Tennessee Volunteers baseball

Baseball team representing the University of Tennessee

Tennessee Volunteers baseball

2025 Tennessee Volunteers baseball team
Founded| 1897; 128 years ago (1897)
University| University of Tennessee
Athletic director| Danny White
Head coach| Tony Vitello (8th season)
Conference| SEC
Location| Knoxville, Tennessee
Home stadium| Lindsey Nelson Stadium
(Capacity: 6,298)
Nickname| Volunteers
Colors| Orange and white[1]

College World Series champions
2024
College World Series runner-up
1951
College World Series appearances
1951, 1995, 2001, 2005, 2021, 2023, 2024
NCAA regional champions
1995, 2001, 2005, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
NCAA tournament appearances
1951, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
Conference tournament champions
1993, 1994, 1995, 2022, 2024
Conference regular season champions
1951, 1994, 1995, 2022, 2024

The Tennessee Volunteers baseball team represents the University of Tennessee in NCAA Division I college baseball. Along with most other Tennessee athletic teams, the baseball team participates in the of the Southeastern Conference. The Volunteers play all on-campus home games at Lindsey Nelson Stadium. The Volunteers are currently coached by three-time National Coach of the Year and one-time Southeastern Conference Baseball Coach of the Year, Tony Vitello. During Vitello's tenure, Tennessee has quickly become one of the premier programs in all of college baseball. From 2021 to 2024, Tennessee amassed the most overall wins, the most NCAA tournament wins, the most home runs, as well as the highest winning percentage in the country.[2] The Vols won their first College World Series in 2024, becoming just the second team to win the title as the #1 overall seed and the first to do it since 1999.[3] They also became the SEC's first team with 60 wins and the fourth to win the regular season title, the SEC tournament title, and the national championship in the same season.[4]

## Stadium

[edit]

Lindsey Nelson Stadium was constructed between the 1992 and 1993 seasons, on the site of the stadium, which was called Lower Hudson Field. In the past, the program had played at various locations including Lower Hudson Field and Shields–Watkins Field.[5]

Lindsey Nelson was a Hall of Fame broadcaster, Tennessee native and, university alumnus best known for his work with the University of Tennessee, University of Notre Dame, New York Mets, San Francisco Giants, the National Football League and the annual Cotton Bowl Classic.[6]

The playing field was named for Maryville, Tennessee native Robert M. Lindsay in 2007 after a $2 million athletic department contribution by Mr. Lindsay. Mr. Lindsay's father Rus Lindsay played baseball at the University of Tennessee from 1913 to 1916.[7]

Lindsey Nelson Stadium is currently in the midst of a $98 million, multi-year renovation project with the most recent additions bringing the current official capacity to 5,548. Once the renovations are complete, a new mezzanine section of premium seating and other additions will bring the capacity up to approximately 7,750 people.[8]

The record attendance at Lindsey Nelson stadium is 6,396, during an NCAA regional championship game against Northern Kentucky on May 31, 2024.[9]

## Head coaches

[edit]

After a six-year tenure, coach Dave Serrano resigned following a 101-110 overall record and no post-season trips. On June 7, 2017, Tony Vitello accepted the position as head coach, and in his first year compiled a 29-27 record, the most wins by a first-year head coach in program history. In Vitello's second season at Tennessee, he led the Vols to 40 wins and their first NCAA tournament appearance since 2005.[10] In 2024, Vitello led the Vols to their first national championship in program history.

Coach  | W-L-T  | Pct  | Tenure

|
|
|

D. Aydelott  | 6–9–1  | .406  | 1897 (1 year)
A.J. Greer  | No Record  |  | 1898 (1 year)
W.R. Harrison  | No Record  |  | 1899 (1 year)
T.R. Cornick  | 6–5  | .545  | 1900 (1 year)
William H. Newman  | 8–4  | .667  | 1902 (1 year)
Frank Moffett  | 90–47–1  | .656  | 1903–05; 07–10; 18 (8 years)
Frank Callaway  | 5–7–1  | .423  | 1919 (1 year)
James DePree | 7–8  | .467  | 1906 (1 year)
Zora Clevenger | 51–44–3  | .553  | 1911–16 (6 years)
John R. Bender | 16–11  | .593  | 1917; 1920 (2 years)
M. B. Banks | 38–42–3  | .476  | 1921–26 (6 years)
William S. Harkness  | 13–27  | .325  | 1927–31 (5 years)
John Mauer | 24–23  | .511  | 1939–42 (4 years)
Ike Peel  | 13–6  | .684  | 1947 (1 year)
S. W. Anderson | 49–51–1  | .490  | 1948–52 (5 years)
Bernard O’Neil  | 54–60  | .474  | 1953–57 (5 years)
George Cafego | 49–57–2  | .463  | 1958–62 (5 years)
Bill Wright  | 408–308–2  | .570  | 1963–81 (19 years)
John Whited  | 145–109  | .571  | 1982–87 (6 years)
Ronnie Osborne  | 7–18  | .280  | 1987 (1 year)
Mark Connor | 44–65  | .404  | 1988–89 (2 years)
Rod Delmonico | 699–396  | .638  | 1990–2007 (18 years)
Todd Raleigh | 108–113  | .489  | 2008–2011 (4 years)
Dave Serrano | 101–110  | .479  | 2012–2017 (6 years)
Tony Vitello | 341–131  | .722  | 2018–present (8 years)

## All-time season results

[edit]

*Through August 2, 2024
*Note: there was no team in 1901; from 1932–1938 and from 1943–1946
Information Source: 2010 Tennessee Volunteers Baseball Media Guide - History section

Year-by-Year Results

Year  | Head coach  | Collegiate record  | Conference record  | Winning percentage  | Conference finish
1897 | D. Aydelott | 6-9-1 |  | .406 |
1898 | A. J. Greer | N/A |  | N/A |
1899 | W. R. Harrison | N/A |  | N/A |
1900 | T. R. Cornick | 6-5 |  | .545 |
1902 | William H. Newman | 8-4 |  | .667 |
1903 | Frank Moffett | 8-10 |  | .444 |
1904 | Frank Moffett | 9-5 |  | .643 |
1905 | Frank Moffett | 3-5 |  | .375 |
1906 | James DePree | 7-8 |  | .467 |
1907 | Frank Moffett | 17-10 |  | .630 |
1908 | Frank Moffett | 16-3 |  | .842 |
1909 | Frank Moffett | 18-5-1 |  | .771 |
1910 | Frank Moffett | 11-7 |  | .611 |
1911 | Zora Clevenger | 10-8 |  | .556 |
1912 | Zora Clevenger | 7-11-1 |  | .395 |
1913 | Zora Clevenger | 5-8-1 |  | .393 |
1914 | Zora Clevenger | 6-6-1 |  | .500 |
1915 | Zora Clevenger | 10-6 |  | .625 |
1916 | Zora Clevenger | 13-5 |  | .722 |
1917 | John R. Bender | 7-6 |  | .538 |
1918 | Frank Moffett | 8-2 |  | .800 |
1919 | Frank Moffett | 5-7-1 |  | .423 |
1920 | John R. Bender | 9-5 |  | .643 |
1921 | M. B. Banks | 10-7 |  | .588 |
1922 | M. B. Banks | 5-10-2 |  | .353 |
1923 | M. B. Banks | 5-5-1 |  | .500 |
1924 | M. B. Banks | 9-9 |  | .500 |
1925 | M. B. Banks | 4-5 |  | .444 |
1926 | M. B. Banks | 5-6 |  | .455 |
1927 | William S. Harkness | 3-9 |  | .250 |
1928 | William S. Harkness | 3-9 |  | .250 |
1929 | William S. Harkness | 3-5 |  | .375 |
1930 | William S. Harkness | 4-4 |  | .500 |
1931 | William S. Harkness | 6-3 |  | .667 |
1939 | John Mauer | 7-2 | 1-1 | .778 | 8th SEC
1940 | John Mauer | 4-9 | 2-4 | .308 | 10th SEC
1941 | John Mauer | 7-6 | 3-3 | .538 | 6th SEC
1942 | John Mauer | 6-6 | 1-2 | .500 | 10th SEC
1947 | Ike Peel | 13-6 | 5-3 | .684 | 3rd SEC
1948 | S. W. Anderson | 4-18-1 | 3-16-1 | .196 | 12th SEC
1949 | S. W. Anderson | 6-12 | 5-9 | .333 | 10th SEC
1950 | S. W. Anderson | 8-9 | 7-9 | .471 | 7th SEC
1951 | S. W. Anderson | 20-3 | 16-1 | .870 | SEC Champions
1952 | S. W. Anderson | 11-9 | 11-7 | .550 | 4th SEC
1953 | Bernard O'Neil | 14-8 | 6-7 | .636 | 8th SEC
1954 | Bernard O'Neil | 8-17 | 4-10 | .320 | T-11th SEC
1955 | Bernard O'Neil | 13-8 | 8-6 | .619 | 6th SEC
1956 | Bernard O'Neil | 10-13 | 7-8 | .435 | 6th SEC
1957 | Bernard O'Neil | 9-14 | 4-12 | .391 | 10th SEC
1958 | George Cafego | 2-13-1 | 1-10 | .156 | 12th SEC
1959 | George Cafego | 9-9 | 4-8 | .500 | 6th SEC East
1960 | George Cafego | 9-13-1 | 5-12 | .413 | 7th SEC East
1961 | George Cafego | 15-10 | 6-8 | .600 | 6th SEC East
1962 | George Cafego | 14-12 | 9-7 | .538 | 4th SEC East
1963 | Bill Wright | 11-15 | 8-9 | .423 | 5th SEC East
1964 | Bill Wright | 17-14 | 8-5 | .583 | 3rd SEC East
1965 | Bill Wright | 14-10 | 8-5 | .583 | 4th SEC East
1966 | Bill Wright | 22-9 | 11-2 | .710 | 1st SEC East
1967 | Bill Wright | 14-16 | 8-9 | .467 | 4th SEC East
1968 | Bill Wright | 20-12 | 8-5 | .625 | 2nd SEC East
1969 | Bill Wright | 19-15 | 9-5 | .559 | 2nd SEC East
1970 | Bill Wright | 24-10 | 12-3 | .706 | 1st SEC East
1971 | Bill Wright | 15-15-1 | 7-7 | .500 | 4th SEC East
1972 | Bill Wright | 19-14 | 7-6 | .576 | 2nd SEC East
1973 | Bill Wright | 20-15 | 9-7 | .571 | 2nd SEC East
1974 | Bill Wright | 29-15 | 10-7 | .659 | 3rd SEC East
1975 | Bill Wright | 32-16 | 10-7 | .667 | 2nd SEC East
1976 | Bill Wright | 33-17 | 15-9 | .660 | 2nd SEC East
1977 | Bill Wright | 24-24-1 | 11-12 | .500 | 3rd SEC East
1978 | Bill Wright | 25-21 | 11-12 | .543 | 3rd SEC East
1979 | Bill Wright | 25-22 | 10-14 | .532 | 4th SEC East
1980 | Bill Wright | 23-21 | 6-14 | .523 | 5th SEC East
1981 | Bill Wright | 22-27 | 10-13 | .449 | 3rd SEC East
1982 | John Whited | 29-17 | 13-9 | .630 | 2nd SEC East
1983 | John Whited | 26-16 | 12-7 | .619 | 2nd SEC East
1984 | John Whited | 27-21 | 11-12 | .563 | 2nd SEC East
1985 | John Whited | 26-23 | 10-13 | .531 | 5th SEC East
1986 | John Whited | 27-23 | 10-17 | .540 | 8th SEC
1987 | John Whited | 10-9 | 5-18 | .526 | 10th SEC
1988 | Mark Connor | 21-29 | 9-18 | .420 | 9th SEC
1989 | Mark Connor | 23-36 | 4-23 | .390 | 10th SEC
1990 | Rod Delmonico | 28-31 | 9-18 | .475 | 9th SEC
1991 | Rod Delmonico | 41-19 | 13-13 | .683 | 7th SEC
1992 | Rod Delmonico | 35-20 | 10-14 | .636 | 5th SEC East
1993 | Rod Delmonico | 45-20 | 20-10 | .692 | 1st SEC East
SEC Tournament Champions
1994 | Rod Delmonico | 52-14 | 24-5 | .788 | SEC Champions
SEC Tournament Champions
1995 | Rod Delmonico | 54-16 | 22-8 | .771 | SEC Champions
SEC Tournament Champions
1996 | Rod Delmonico | 43-20 | 18-12 | .683 | 2nd SEC East
1997 | Rod Delmonico | 42-19 | 17-13 | .688 | T-1st SEC East
1998 | Rod Delmonico | 36-20 | 11-17 | .643 | 4th SEC East
1999 | Rod Delmonico | 28-28 | 10-20 | .500 | 4th SEC East
2000 | Rod Delmonico | 40-23 | 10-18 | .635 | 5th SEC East
2001 | Rod Delmonico | 48-20 | 18-12 | .705 | 2nd SEC East
2002 | Rod Delmonico | 27-28 | 12-18 | .490 | 4th SEC East
2003 | Rod Delmonico | 31-24 | 13-17 | .564 | 4th SEC East
2004 | Rod Delmonico | 38-24 | 14-16 | .613 | 5th SEC East
2005 | Rod Delmonico | 46-21 | 18-11 | .687 | 2nd SEC East
2006 | Rod Delmonico | 31-24 | 11-18 | .564 | 5th SEC East
2007 | Rod Delmonico | 34-25 | 13-15 | .576 | 4th SEC East
2008 | Todd Raleigh | 27-29 | 12-18 | .482 | 6th SEC East
2009 | Todd Raleigh | 26-29 | 11-19 | .473 | 6th SEC East
2010 | Todd Raleigh | 30-26 | 12-18 | .536 | 5th SEC East
2011 | Todd Raleigh | 25-29 | 7-23 | .462 | 6th SEC East
2012 | Dave Serrano | 24-31 | 8-22 | .436 | 6th SEC East
2013 | Dave Serrano | 22-30 | 8-20 | .423 | 6th SEC East
2014 | Dave Serrano | 31-23 | 12-18 | .574 | 5th SEC East
2015 | Dave Serrano | 24-26 | 11-18 | .499 | 6th SEC East
2016 | Dave Serrano | 29–27 | 9-21 | .536 | T-6th SEC East
2017 | Dave Serrano | 27–25 | 7-21 | .519 | 7th SEC East
2018 | Tony Vitello | 29-27 | 12-18 | .518 | T-6th SEC East
2019 | Tony Vitello | 40-21 | 14-16 | .656 | 3rd SEC East
2020 | Tony Vitello | 15–2* | 0-0* | .882 | N/A
2021 | Tony Vitello | 50-18 | 20-10 | .735 | 1st SEC East
2022 | Tony Vitello | 58-9 | 25-5 | .865 | SEC Champions
SEC Tournament Champions
2023 | Tony Vitello | 44-22 | 16-14 | .667 | T-4th SEC East [11]
2024 | Tony Vitello | 60-13 | 22-8 | .821 | SEC Champions
SEC Tournament Champions
National Champions

## NCAA tournament record

[edit]

Year-by-Year Results

Year  | Record  | Pct.  | Notes
1951 | 4-2 | .667 | College World Series (Runner-up)
1993 | 1-2 | .333 | Mideast Regional
1994 | 3-2 | .600 | Mideast Regional
1995 | 6-2 | .750 | College World Series (4th place)
1996 | 3-2 | .600 | Atlantic Regional
1997 | 1-2 | .333 | Midwest Regional
2001 | 7-3 | .700 | College World Series (3rd place)
2004 | 1-2 | .333 | Kinston Regional
2005 | 5-2 | .714 | College World Series (8th place)
2019 | 2-2[12] | .500 | Chapel Hill Regional
2021 | 5-2[13] | .714 | College World Series (7th place)
2022 | 4-2[14] | .667 | Knoxville Super Regional
2023  | 6-3[15] | .667  | College World Series (5th place)
2024  | 9-2 [16] | .818  | College World Series (Champion)

## Player awards

[edit]

### National awards

[edit]

* College World Series Most Outstanding Player

Sidney Hatfield (1951)
Dylan Dreiling (2024)

* Collegiate Baseball Newspaper Freshman of the Year Award

R. A. Dickey (1994)
Chase Burns (2022)

* Baseball America Freshman of the Year Award

R. A. Dickey (1994)

* Dick Howser Trophy

Todd Helton (1995)

* Baseball America College Player of the Year Award

Todd Helton (1995)

* Collegiate Baseball Newspaper College Player of the Year Award

Todd Helton (1995)

* Roger Clemens Award

Luke Hochevar (2005)

* NCBWA Freshman National Pitcher of the Year

Chase Burns (2022)

* Collegiate Baseball Co-Freshman National Player of the Year

Chase Burns (2022)

### SEC Awards

[edit]

* Pitcher of the Year

Luke Hochevar (2005)
Chase Dollander (2022)
Liam Doyle (2025)

* Player of the Year Award

Todd Helton (1995)
Jeff Pickler (1998)
Chris Burke (2001)

* Freshman of the Year

J. P. Arencibia (2005)
Drew Beam (2022)

### 1st Team All-Americans

[edit]

Player  | Position  | Year(s)  | Selectors

|
|
|

B.B. Hopkins  | Third Base | 1953† | ABCA
Sam Ewing  | Outfielder  | 1970† | ABCA, SN
Bobby Tucker  | Outfielder  | 1973† | ABCA
Condredge Holloway | Shortstop  | 1975  | SN
Rick Honeycutt | First Base  | 1976† | ABCA
Alan Cockrell | Outfielder  | 1984  | SN
Doug Hecker  | First Base  | 1992  | BA
R. A. Dickey | Pitcher  | 1994†, 1996  | BA, CB
Todd Helton | Pitcher/Utility  | 1994, 1995  | NCBWA, ABCA, BA
Jeff Pickler  | Second Base  | 1998† | ABCA, BA, CB
Chris Burke | Second Base, Shortstop  | 2000, 2001† | Baseball Weekly, BA, NCBWA, CB
Luke Hochevar | Pitcher  | 2005† | ABCA, BA, CB, NCBWA, Baseball Weekly
J. P. Arencibia | Catcher  | 2006  | College Baseball Foundation
Chase Burns | Pitcher  | 2022  | NCBWA
Chase Dollander | Pitcher  | 2022† | ABCA, BA, D1Baseball, Perfect Game, NCBWA
Drew Gilbert | Outfielder  | 2022  | NCBWA
Trey Lipscomb | Third Base  | 2022  | NCBWA
Blake Burke | First Base  | 2024  | ABCA, BA, D1Baseball, NCBWA, Perfect Game
Christian Moore | Second Base  | 2024  | BA, D1Baseball, Perfect Game
Source:"SEC All-Americas". secsports.com. Archived from the original on May 28, 2008. Retrieved July 24, 2008.

ABCA: American Baseball Coaches Association BA: Baseball America CB: Collegiate Baseball NCBWA: National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association † Denotes consensus All-American

## Notable former players

[edit]

Todd Helton

Active Major League Players

* Jordan Beck
* Garrett Crochet
* Yan Gomes
* Ben Joyce
* Trey Lipscomb
* Nick Senzel

Others

* James Adkins
* J. P. Arencibia
* Ed Bailey
* Julio Borbon
* Chris Burke
* Tommy Bridges
* Frank Callaway
* Alan Cockrell
* Kentrail Davis
* Rich DeLucia
* R. A. Dickey
* Mike DiFelice
* Matt Duffy
* Sam Ewing
* Phil Garner
* Zack Godley
* Chase Headley
* Deunte Heath
* Bronson Heflin
* Todd Helton
* Luke Hochevar
* Rick Honeycutt
* Luke Hudson
* Mike Lincoln
* Greg McMichael
* Augie Ojeda
* Matt Ramsey
* Joe Randa
* Rich Rodriguez
* Steve Searcy
* Mike Smithson
* Drew Steckenrider
* Christin Stewart
* Andrew Toles
* Bubba Trammell

## See also

[edit]

* List of NCAA Division I baseball programs

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "General Information". UTSports.com. June 14, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2021.
2. ^ "Tennessee Stats & Info". Twitter. Retrieved July 8, 2024.
3. ^ "Tennessee wins its first Men's College World Series title". ESPN. Retrieved July 3, 2024.
4. ^ "Notebook: Tennessee baseball wins first championship in program history". The Daily Beacon. Retrieved July 3, 2024.
5. ^ "The University of Tennessee, Knoxville | History Filter". The University of Tennessee, Knoxville. 1921: Shields-Watkins Football Field Completed. Retrieved July 14, 2021. "Shields-Watkins Field, which originally included the track and space for baseball games..."`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: location (link)
6. ^ "Robert M. Lindsay Field at Lindsey Nelson Stadium". UTSports.com. University of Tennessee Athletics. Archived from the original on May 24, 2024. Retrieved October 24, 2009.
7. ^ Knoxville News-Sentinel 1/29/2007
8. ^ "Tennessee Fund - New Lindsey Nelson Stadium". Tennessee Fund. Retrieved June 2, 2024.
9. ^ "x.com". X (formerly Twitter). Retrieved June 2, 2024.
10. ^ "Tony Vitello - Head Baseball Coach - Staff Directory".
11. ^ "2023 SEC Baseball Standings".
12. ^ "2019 Division I Baseball Official Bracket | NCAA.com". www.ncaa.com. Retrieved June 21, 2023.
13. ^ "2021 Division I Baseball Official Bracket | NCAA.com". www.ncaa.com. Retrieved June 21, 2023.
14. ^ "2022 Division I Baseball Official Bracket | NCAA.com". www.ncaa.com. Retrieved June 21, 2023.
15. ^ "2023 Division I Baseball Official Bracket | NCAA.com". www.ncaa.com. Retrieved June 21, 2023.
16. ^ "2024 Division I Baseball Official Bracket | NCAA.com". www.ncaa.com. Retrieved June 21, 2023.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tennessee Volunteers baseball.

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Venue|

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Places|

* Anthropological Research Facility
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|

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Southeastern Conference baseball

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Championships & awards|

* Southeastern Conference baseball tournament
* Major awards
* Coach of the Year
* Player of the Year
* Pitcher of the Year
* Freshman of the Year

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