1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball team

1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball
ConferenceIndependent
CBNo. 1
Record64–16
Head coach
Home stadiumMark Light Field
1985 NCAA Division I baseball independents standings
Conf.Overall
TeamW L PCTW L PCT
No. 1 Miami (FL)  ‍‍‍y – –64–16 .800
Campbell  ‍‍‍ – –32–17 .653
Stetson  ‍‍‍ – –38–23 .623
No. 21 New Orleans  ‍‍‍y – –43–28 .606
UCF  ‍‍‍ – –52–34 .605
Hofstra  ‍‍‍ – –13–16 .448
Lafayette  ‍‍‍ – –17–23 .425
Richmond  ‍‍‍ – –20–29 .408
y – Invited to the NCAA tournament
As of June 30, 1985[1]
Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

The 1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball team represented the University of Miami in the 1985 NCAA Division I baseball season. The team was coached by Ron Fraser in his 23rd season.

The Hurricanes won the College World Series, defeating the Texas Longhorns in the championship game.

Roster

1985 Miami Hurricanes roster
 

Pitchers

  • Lozaro Collazo
  • Dan Davies
  • Rick Kosek
  • Steffen Majer
  • Gus Meizoso
  • Bob O'Brien
  • Alain Patenaude
  • Bill Phillips
  • Rick Raether
  • Kevin Ryan
  • Chris Sarmiento
  • 22 Kevin Sheary
  

Infielders

  • Rusty DeBold
  • Steve Fauci
  • Chris Hart
  • Bruce Roberts
  • Jon Leake
  • Joe Nelson
  • John Noce
  • Donald Rowland
  

Outfielders

Catchers

Schedule

1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball game log
Regular season
February
DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
February 1South AlabamaMark Light Field14–51–0
February 2South AlabamaMark Light Field12–92–0
February 3South AlabamaMark Light Field5–72–1
February 5at South FloridaRed McEwen Field3–42–2
February 9ArkansasMark Light Field5–23–2
February 9ArkansasMark Light Field2–14–2
February 10ArkansasMark Light Field4–05–2
February 12Armstrong StateMark Light Field14–76–2
February 13Armstrong StateMark Light Field15–37–2
February 15FloridaMark Light Field5–28–2
February 16FloridaMark Light Field2–48–3
February 17FloridaMark Light Field5–29–3
February 18Seton HallMark Light Field9–410–3
February 20St. ThomasMark Light Field1–410–4
February 22Florida StateMark Light Field2–510–5
February 23Florida StateMark Light Field15–411–5
February 24Florida StateMark Light Field6–512–5
February 27TampaMark Light Field17–413–5
February 28New OrleansMark Light Field8–614–5
March
DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
March 1New OrleansMark Light Field10–015–5
March 2New OrleansMark Light Field8–316–5
March 3New OrleansMark Light Field5–317–5
March 5RiceMark Light Field7–318–5
March 5RiceMark Light Field11–319–5
March 8MaineMark Light Field10–120–5
March 9MaineMark Light Field9–321–5
March 10James MadisonMark Light Field3–222–5
March 12CreightonMark Light Field6–523–5
March 13CreightonMark Light Field14–724–5
March 14Southern IllinoisMark Light Field12–425–5
March 15Southern IllinoisMark Light Field2–026–5
March 16Southern IllinoisMark Light Field7–627–5
March 17RutgersMark Light Field9–328–5
March 18MercerMark Light Field14–229–5
March 19Michigan StateMark Light Field11–330–5
March 20MaineMark Light Field5–331–5
March 22Michigan StateMark Light Field18–532–5
March 23MercerMark Light Field5–133–5
March 23MaineMark Light Field9–434–5
March 24MaineMark Light Field2–334–6
March 27Michigan StateMark Light Field6–335–6
March 29Michigan StateMark Light Field5–136–6
March 30Michigan StateMark Light Field6–736–7
April
DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
April 3Florida AtlanticMark Light Field6–237–7
April 5vs. Southern CaliforniaAll Sports Stadium11–138–7
April 6vs. OklahomaAll Sports Stadium1–738–8
April 6vs. Cal State FullertonAll Sports Stadium6–339–8
April 7vs. Southern CaliforniaAll Sports Stadium8–640–8
April 9BarryMark Light Field12–141–8
April 10Florida InternationalMark Light Field6–342–8
April 12at Florida StateSeminole Stadium3–243–8
April 13at Florida StateSeminole Stadium5–1343–9
April 14at Florida StateSeminole Stadium8–544–9
April 16BarryMark Light Field5–045–9
April 17at Florida International4–346–9
April 19at FloridaPerry Field11–047–9
April 20at FloridaPerry Field6–448–9
April 24Florida AtlanticMark Light Stadium11–349–9
April 29at StetsonConrad Park12–1050–9
April 30at StetsonConrad Park2–1350–10
April 30at StetsonConrad Park4–351–10
May
DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
May 3at AlabamaSewell–Thomas Stadium14–1052–10
May 4at AlabamaSewell–Thomas Stadium6–1252–11
May 5at AlabamaSewell–Thomas Stadium7–1152–12
May 11Central FloridaMark Light Field6–752–13
May 12Central FloridaMark Light Field18–553–13
May 12Central FloridaMark Light Field28–554–13
May 17South FloridaMark Light Field9–055–13
May 18South FloridaMark Light Field1–255–14
May 19South FloridaMark Light Field8–356–14
Postseason
DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
May 24vs. PrincetonMark Light Field22–657–14
May 26vs. VirginiaMark Light Field11–658–14
May 27vs. FloridaMark Light Field1–858–15
May 28vs. FloridaMark Light Field12–959–15
DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall record
June 1vs. StanfordRosenblatt Stadium17–360–15
June 5vs. TexasRosenblatt Stadium4–861–16
June 6vs. Oklahoma StateRosenblatt Stadium2–161–16
June 8vs. Mississippi StateRosenblatt Stadium6–562–16
June 9vs. TexasRosenblatt Stadium2–163–16
June 11vs. TexasRosenblatt Stadium10–664–16

Awards and honors

Greg Ellena
Mike Fiore
  • Freshman All-America[3]
Chris Magno
  • College World Series All-Tournament Team[2]
Rick Raether
  • All-America First Team[3]
Kevin Sheary
  • College World Series All-Tournament Team[2]

Hurricanes in the 1985 MLB draft

The following members of the Miami baseball program were drafted in the 1985 Major League Baseball draft.[4]

Player Position Round Overall MLB Team
Donald Rowland2B8th210thDetroit Tigers
Calvin JamesOF13th326thHouston Astros
Alan PatenaudeRHP13th340thDetroit Tigers
Rick RaetherRHP18th459thCalifornia Angels
Kevin ShearyRHP30th760thSt. Louis Cardinals

References

  1. ↑ "College Baseball Conference Standings – 1985". Boyd's World. Retrieved October 25, 2014.
  2. 1 2 3 "College World Series record Book" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved June 22, 2012.
  3. 1 2 "2012 Miami Hurricanes Baseball Media Guide" (PDF). HurricaneSports.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 3, 2016. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
  4. ↑ "MLB Amateur Draft Picks who came from "University of Miami"". Retrieved July 14, 2012.
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