University of Evansville Athletics

2010 – Pitched in 11 games as a redshirt sophomore, with four starts...Went 1-1 with a 10.80 ERA in 21.2 innings of work...Struck out 14 men...Earned his first career victory at UE by tossing 3.0 shutout innings of two-hit baseball at nationally-ranked Kentucky (3/10)...Opened the year with 2.2 scoreless innings of relief at Belmont (2/20)...Struck out a career-high five men in 4.1 innings of work in his first career start at Mercer (2/27)...Also earned starts at Samford (3/5), Saint Louis (3/17) and Murray State (4/13)...Made his MVC debut at Missouri State, scattering a run on three hits in 1.2 innings of work (3/26)...Pitched in three Valley games, all in relief.

2009 – Earned a medical redshirt.

2008 – Made two appearances on the mound in his rookie season as UE...Made his UE debut at the Citadel (3/8), tossing 2.0 innings on the mound...Also worked the ninth inning of UE’s 15-10 win at Tennessee-Martin (4/8)...Posted a 27.00 ERA in 3.0 innings of work...Earned all-star status during the summer while pitching for the Xenia Athletes In Action of the Great Lakes League.

Background – Set Kansas state records for career victories (31) and winning percentage (100.0 percent) at Trinity Academy in Wichita...Posted a perfect 31-0 career record, a 2.22 ERA, and 246 strikeouts in 173 innings of work over four years for the Knights...Tied a state record with three no-hitters as a senior...A three-time all-state pick...Helped the Wichita Gators to the 2006 18-and-under National Baseball Congress National Championship, while becoming the youngest pitcher to win a game at the NBC World Series...Posted a two-hit shutout in the national semifinal game after having a no-hitter broken up with two outs in the last inning...A member of the all-tournament team at the 2005 USSSA World Series...Majoring in health services administration, with hopes of being a CEO of a major hospital someday...Chose Evansville because of the “outstanding coaches and professors, as well as the opportunity for a private education.”