D3baseball.com Daily Dose

St. Thomas Baseball Championship Day Notes — Tuesday May 26

–NEXT UP: The Tommies (39-13) play Wooster (Ohio) (43-9) at 11 a.m. today and need a victory to force a 2:30 p.m. title rematch. Wooster is 4-0 at the national tournament and has outscored foes 39-9, including Sunday’s 3-0 win over the Tommies. The Scots can capture the program’s first NCAA baseball title with one victory. This is their second appearance in the title game, as they took second in 1997.

–FORECAST: From UST vice president Doug Hennes who’s been on-site all week in Appleton: “Today’s biggest unknown is the weather. After four sunny days in the Appleton area, we’re looking at overcast skies, a 70 percent chance of rain and temps in the mid to high 50s today. It started to sprinkle in the early-morning hours and the ground is wet, though no rain is falling at this time.” Rain is also in the forecast for Wednesday, so it’s unlikely the games would be delayed.

– WINNER: UST has beaten every team on their schedule at least on once except for one team. Wooster is the only team on UST’s schedule who is unbeaten against the Tommies.

–SURVIVOR: It’s the 115th day of the Division III baseball season since the Feb. 1 start of practices, and 86 days since the Tommies started their season with a March 1 Metrodome doubleheader. Of the 381 teams in Division III, the Scots and Tommies are the last two standing.

–AT STAKE: The Tommies need one win to post their second 40-win baseball season in school history, and two wins to claim the school’s second NCAA baseball championship. It’s the seventh time in 11 seasons that St. Thomas has played in an NCAA title game in baseball or softball. In baseball, they took second in 1999 and 2000 and won the 2001 title. In softball, they took first in 2004 and 2005 and placed second in 2006.

–TITLE TALK: In all sports, St. Thomas has 12 national team titles and has nine NCAA runner-up finishes, in eight different sports, all in the last 28 seasons.

–WORLD SERIES SLATE: The Tommies have been in the CWS in 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2009 and now have a combined record of 14-6.

–POSTSEASON: St. Thomas is 70-36 in postseason play in the Dennis Denning era, including a 43-22 record in NCAA playoff games since 1998. The Tommies have played in the regional finals seven times and national finals four times.

–UPDATE: St. Thomas junior RHP Matt Schuld was announced today as a third-team CoSIDA Academic All-American, one of 17 Division III players honored. He has a 3.70 gpa in Financial Management. He’s one of four Division III players named both All-American and AcademicAll-American for 2009.

–PITCHING OPTIONS: Today, Tommie Coach Dennis Denning likely will choose among these four to start against Wooster — junior All-American RHP Matt Schuld, junior RHP Brandon Stone, sophomore RHP Kris Edwards or freshman LHP Bryce Gapinski.

–SCHULD: In four career NCAA playoff games, Schuld is 2-1 with a 1.95 ERA. Schuld is 18-3 in 24 career starts. He’s 11-1 overall this season and needs one victory to break a school record for seasons wins. He’s 8-0 this season vs. nationally- or regionally ranked Chapman, St. Scholastica, St. Olaf, UW-Whitewater and UW-Oshkosh. He also beat Division I Minnesota as he allowed three runs in six innings of a 6-3 win. In March 2008, he threw sfive no-hit innings and six shutout innings vs. Trinity (Ct.) but allowed two runs in the seventh before leaving in a 7-2 loss. At the 2008 regional, he allowed two runs in 10 innings in an extra-inning loss to UW-Whitewater. He threw 168 pitches in the first 12 innings May 13 in a 17-inning win over UW-Stevens Point (three earned runs), then came back on two days rest and threw 120 pitches over seven innings (two earned runs) in an elimination-game win over St. Olaf.

–STONE: One of the surprise players of 2009, Stone worked just six innings in 2007 and 2008 but was UST’s No. 2 starter most of this season and is 2-2 with a 2.79 ERA, 44 Ks and 13 walks. He missed the regional with soreness but is feeling better. He retired all four batters he faced in a save vs. Minnesota; retired all three batters he faced for a save vs. Augsburg; and retired six of the seven batters he faced for a save in a May 9 conference playoff win over St. Olaf. That May 9 appearannce was his last outing.

–GAPINSKI: The freshman lefty is 4-0 in May and 3-0 in the postseason with wins over Carleton in the conference playoffs and St. Scholastica and Shenandoah in the NCAA playoffs. He’s 7-2 overall in 10 starts with a 3.32 ERA.

–EDWARDS: The righty is 1-0 with an 0.69 ERA in 13 innings this season (six appearances). He was 4-1 as a freshman at 2006 for UW-Whitewater before undergoing Tommy John surgery. He transferred to St. Thomas, sat out 2007 and 2008, and pitched just a few innings before he came on in the 13th inning in the NCAA regional opener vs. UW-Stevens Point. Edwards threw five shutout innings and struck out seven and the Toms won in the bottom of the 17th with a walkoff homer by Taylor Rahm. He pitched the final two innings vs. Wooster on Sunday night.

–POWER SURGE: The Tommie offense started slowly this postseason. In their first seven games of the conference and NCAA playoffs, UST went 4-3 with a .245 batting average, 35 runs, 62 hits, 18 walks in 71 innings. In the last seven games (six victories), the Toms are batting .303, with 50 runs, 77 hits in 254 AB, and 19 walks in 63 innings.

–ERA: St. Thomas pitchers come into Tuesday with an 2.02 ERA in 10 NCAA playoff games over 98 innings. The Toms have held opponents to four or less runs in 35 of 51 games this season and are 30-5 in those games.

–DEFENSE: The Toms have not made an error in six of the last seven games. On the season, their outfielders have one error combined in 231 chances. Senior 2B Louie Salmen has just three errors in 213 chances; junior 1B Tom Wippler has just two errors in 413 chances.

–GOOD MONTH: The Toms are 14-4 in May. They won their first six of the month, had a
2-3 mid-month slump, but have won six of their last seven.

–WHO’S HOT: Sophomore leadoff hitter Matt McQuillan has reached base in 13 of 14 career NCAA playoff games. McQuillan has hit safely in 22 of his last 24 games and he’s batting 13-for-30 in the last seven… junior Matt Olson had now reached base in 39 consecutive games, and in his last nine NCAA playoff games, Olson is batting .486 (17-for-35) with 13 runs scored. He’s 8-for-15 with seven runs in four games thus far in Appleton.

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Four teams but one dream. Wooster already has earned their spot in the Championship game and three others will need two wins to face Wooster on Tuesday. With a stiff wind blowing in, all balls should stay in the park today.

Carthage and St. Thomas are up first. The pitching staffs are getting thin so load up those bats. Carthage showed us that they are capable of giving up the big lead and preserving. Will St. Thomas bounce back after last nights loss. We will know in just a few hours.

Wooster will be playing loose as they are assured at least one shot at the championship. Tim Pettorini will be resting Swearingen and keeping McDowell and Miller on the bench. For Chapman there is a sense of urgency. Win today or get ready to unpack those golf clubs for the Panthers.

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Yesterday we started out with two good games and then the blowouts came in the winners bracket.

The Carthage-Trinity was the best game of the day. Carthage head coach, Augie Schmidt said that “it was the toughest 10-1 win he ever had.” The second elimination game had Chapman take a business like approach in sending Farmingdale State home.

Wooster and St. Thomas had the same playbook. Keep putting runs on the board and keep the other team off balance. These two offenses are on a collision course and we will see who emerges out of the winners bracket.

Three good games on tap for today with lots of sunshine. The wind is blowing in so any ball in the outfield will be help up. Kean gets Chapman in the early game with Carthage and Shenandoah fighting to remain one more day. Wooster will have their number three pitcher going against a pitcher TDB for the Tommies. St. Thomas Dennis Denning sent out his number four yesterday and has a host of arms to select from from.

With this years bracket, the winner of game 11 does not get a bye but win or lose, they will have already have secured a date in the Championship round.

Overall not quite what I had expected. The first day is usually full of memorable games. Number ones going against number ones. Well-rested team ready to start the tournament. We had the sun shining and the stage set but the games did not come.

Wooster and Carthage came the the closest but ended up being a blowout as McDowell settled down and Karpen heated up. Not even the Kean head coach had good things to say about their performance in a win against a very good Trinity team. Coach Keith Osik gave us our headline and that said it all about game three. The Tommies never let up against Chapman and winner of the quickest game of the night was never in doubt.

That was yesterday and for the first two games it is win or go home as all four teams will be fighting to extend their time here in Grand Chute. In out final set, winning will be more important to getting closer to the goal all had coming to Wisconsin.

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The sun is out, a little wind blowing out the left. It is a great day – lets play four.

Wooster and Carthage are up first. With the delay in the regionals, the Carthage team have been catching up all week. School is out with all their finals except this one in the past. The Red Men had a good practice and according to Head Coach Augie Schimdt, ‘The guys will be ready to go”. Wooster looked sharp and relaxed in their practice and the our first game could be the instant classic the championship is know for.

Who could ask for a better matchup in game two with the previous national champions going head to head. Kean is focused and Trinity’s head coach, Bill Decker is “willing to give it another good try”.

Four our third game do we bet the “Farm” or will the Hornets sting. We will end up with regional favorite St. Thomas with Chapman.

It will be key to get the first win. Few teams make it all the way back. Ithaca did it in 1980 but that was in a four team regional. In Grand Chute, three teams made the finals after a third loss, Montclair State (2000), Cortland State (2005) and Emory (2007), but lost in the championship game.

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A cooler day than yesterday but there is promise of sunshine and at least for today wind as the front that kept the area warm has swept through.

Jeff Sackmann has put together a simulation for the D-III Championship at http://www.hardballtimes.com/main/article/small-college-world-series-odds/

A fair ranking, although I would not make the list exactly the same, The biggest surprise is who ends up on top. Will this be the year that a Championship rookie takes home the Walnut and Bronze? This has happened in the past with Ramapo and George Fox, winners in their only appearance to date.

Tradition says. There are a long line of teams making their first trio going home 0-2. This is the past and we had Adrian doing quite well and Wheaton making a run, ending up just short.

There are records to be broken this year and the first in 2009 will be career appearances. Once they take the field, the Matt Pearson, Patrick Ohail, Tristan Phillips, and Wayde Kitchens will join past teammate, Kyle Redding, with their fourth appearance in the championship. This will bring the number of players with four appearances to 23.

Hope to see as many as I can. Don’t a stranger and introduce yourself to me at the ball park. I’ll be the one in my traditional hawai’ian shirt and yellow ball cap.

I am off to see a little practice and reacquaint myself with Fox Cities Stadium.

‘RSSmith’ posted this reflection on our message board, but I thought it was worth more prominence, so here it is on the front page. He’s the dad of a Johns Hopkins player, but I think the sentiment can apply to any team in any sport.

I drove home last night from the South Regional of the NCAA Division III National Championship Tournament where I watched my son play in his last college baseball game. His team lost 11-7 in the title game. When I got home around midnight, I drank a beer before going to bed. Beer doesn’t taste as good when your kid’s team loses. I thought about how fast those four years flew by and how much my son had grown. He added an inch in height and thirty-five pounds in weight. He added five miles-per-hour to his fastball (but in my opinion, he lost some movement on it). He added enough whiskers to his chin to achieve “scruff”, and he added enough years to his age to get served at the local hangout using his own ID. He added several hundred friends to his Facebook page and several hundred words to his vocabulary—words like “grit” and “commitment” and “dependability”. He learned that “camaraderie” is not just about sharing laughs with your teammates (there were many) but also tears (there were some).

I got up this morning and did something I haven’t done in four years—cleaned out the trunk of my car. You see, we always took my car to the game.

The first thing I pulled out of the trunk was an old laundry basket that contained hooded sweatshirts, ear muffs and gloves, a blanket, some towels, and a yellow rain slicker that I paid way too much for at the University Bookstore because I needed to be standing at the fence for a double header in a persistent drizzle. We won’t be needing that gear in the trunk anymore because now we don’t have to go to games if the weather is bad.

I took out the folding picnic table and lawn chairs and put them away. It will seem really strange from now on to get that table out and put sandwiches on it and not have thirty-five dirty, sweaty, smelly baseball players line up to grab some food and act like it was the best meal they ever had in their lives.

I found a folder with several dozen MapQuest printouts to places like Collegeville, Pennsylvania; Danville, Virginia; Salisbury, Maryland; and Appleton, Wisconsin. I started to throw it away, then I thought, “No, it would be fun to go back to those places.” I recalled some lines from a Robert Frost poem about “knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back,” and I threw the folder out.

There were several large bags of sunflower seeds that never made it into the dugout basket. I think I’ll give those to the Little Leaguer down the street so he can start honing that particular baseball skill. I’m sure his mom won’t mind.

I found my white baseball cap with the blue jay on the front. It had been relegated to the trunk after a determination that its good luck value was limited to non-conference games at Homewood.

As I was about to shut the trunk, my neighbor spotted me and walked over. Finding me bleary-eyed and sniffling, he asked if I was okay. I smiled for him and explained, “Allergies.”

TCNJ has opened up a big lead, WPI is beginning to pull away and CNU and W&J are locked up in a tight first-round battle as the 10 a.m. ET games get into the later innings.

Busy day of Division III baseball. They are indeed playing at Oshkosh — the Net connection in the press box needs to be looked at and a tech has been dispatched but they aren’t expecting to be up and running with live stats until 1 p.m. ET. St. Olaf and Beloit were scoreless in the fourth when we called for an update a few minutes ago.

Been watching the New England video out of the corner of my eye and it’s been a great production so far. Not quite what D3Cast provided from Harwich in terms of replays and graphics in previous years, but the call of the game is solid and there are multiple camera angles to choose from, so it’s definitely worth your time.

Still trying to track down more audio links. Just uncovered that UW-Whitewater will have its games on the local radio and audio stream, so we’ve added that to the Scoreboard page. That’s if the Central Regional gets that game in today. They’re meeting in Moline at 2 p.m. ET to see if they can find a window to squeeze games into. If they decide to get that first game underway, it would probably be around 4 p.m. ET.

Consider this a central meeting place to discuss all eight regionals. We’ll be up late tonight.

By Tom Kovic

Prospects are extraordinary young people and considering that today’s society is much different than it was 30 years ago when I was a prospect; student-athletes today are forced to develop personal management skills to balance their hectic schedules. Beyond the high school playing experience, there is now a multitude of private club options, along with the opportunity to participate in a variety of tournaments, showcases and combines; all designed to improve the skill level and visibility of the prospect. Add these items to the “plate” of the typical high school athlete and you potentially have a sizable pile of daily personal tasks to effectively negotiate!

Managing the load can be a balancing act and it is most notable when prospects launch their recruiting effort. What follows are suggestions to help families and their children in identifying, organizing and executing the “full plate” of daily tasks our kids have, in a effort to maximize their efforts.

Identify Your Tasks
Taking a personal inventory and identifying your “priority tasks” should be the first step to identifying your everyday responsibilities. Begin by listing your daily tasks in a simple “check list” format. This can include everything from completing your homework assignments; practice and game schedule and the dreaded SAT prep classes, to your Saturday night gatherings with your buddies.

Divide and Conquer
Once your priority task list is identified, I suggest dividing your list into specific categories (Team training, academic, social, college search, outside work etc.) and plug in your tasks into each “action heading.”

Prioritize the items in these “sub lists” into “high action” and “moderate action” tasks and identify them accordingly. Add a little creativity to the project by listing your high priority tasks in red and your moderate priority tasks in blue.

Seasonal Strategy
Now that you have identified your action tasks and you have organized them into specific categories, I suggest sitting down with your mom and dad and take a “team approach” to the next step. You have a lot on your plate and it will make sense to distribute your assignments seasonally. For instance, if you are a lacrosse player and you are planning to take the SAT and compliment this exam with a prep course, it might be wise to schedule these tasks in either the fall or winter season to avoid “overload” during your spring season.

Organize
Maintaining an organized approach to your daily routine will give you the best chances in executing your personal responsibilities with success and confidence, while maintaining your sanity!

Whether you work best with a PDA or traditional paper organizer, develop and maintain an up to date personal calendar that you have easy and regular access to. Not only should you list your action items, but input and/or program “reminders” that will keep you on target to meet your obligations.

Developing an organizing system can be very time-consuming and frustrating, especially in the beginning phases of college recruiting, but once the system is in place and the process is understood and practiced to perfection, it becomes a tremendous tool for you to use in accurately planning and executing your priorities and increasing your chances in achieving all of your goals.

Execute!
As the saying goes… “Paper doesn’t compete” and the same holds true with your organizing system and the level of commitment you place in executing your tasks. Begin by reviewing your list to be sure you have your tasks prioritized and your targets neatly mapped out in your calendar. Identify “bottlenecks” and “task clumps” and rearrange your calendar if necessary, to avoid an overload of work during particular times of the year.

Just as you make a full commitment to giving 100% on the playing field, take the same approach in maintaining an organized effort in executing your daily routine. No one should have to be there to lean on you when it comes time to execute your plans and it is important to take personal responsibility in meeting each task head on and through to completion. Not only will you successfully accomplish the long list of tasks on your action list, you will develop a strong sense of self reliance and self confidence that will be “picked up” by each of the college coaches you meet during your college search.

Tom Kovic is a former Division I college coach and the current director of Victory Collegiate Consulting, where he provides individual advisement for families on college recruiting. Tom is the author of “Reaching for Excellence”, an educational guide for college athletics recruiting. For further information visit: www.victoryrecruiting.com.

With the Conference Championship over, 35 Pool A bids have been earned. What remains to be awarded are the 6 Pool B bids and the 13 Pool C bids. D3baseball.com, with paper, pencil and calculators, will be looking at the bids at 9p EDT to see how we will fill out the playoff picture. Once we make our predictions we will seed the tournament and then wait until the early morning when we expect the decision of the selection committee.

I added out Pool B and C picks, and formulated our predicted bracket to the Pool A bids originally posted here. – Jim

D3baseball.com bracket predictions.

Central Region
1. Carthage – CCIW
2. Beloit – MWC
3. Otterbein – C13
4. Washington B5
5. Fontbonne – SLIAC
6. Wartburg – IIAC

Mid-Atlantic Region
1. Kean – C2
2. Montclair State – C3
3. Keystone – CSAC
4. Johns Hopkins – CC
6. The College of New Jersey – NJAC
5. Elizabethtown – MACC
7. Alvernia – MACF
8. Penn State-Berks – NEAC

Mideast Region
1. Wooster – NCAC
2. Heidelberg – OAC
3. Penn State-Behrend – AMCC
4. Rose-Hulman – HCAC
5. Washington and Jefferson – PAC
6. Adrian – MIAA

Midwest Region
1. St. Olaf – MIAC
2. St. Scholastica – B2
3. St. Thomas – C5
4. UW-Stevens Point – WIAC
5. Concordia (Ill.) – NAC
6. Hendrix – SCAC

New England Region
1. Eastern Connecticut State – LEC
2. Trinity (Conn.) – NESCAC
3. Curry – C10
4. Suffolk – GNAC
5. Worcester Tech – C11
6. Westfield State – MASCAC
7. Western New England – TCCC
8. Husson – NAC

New York Region
1. Southern Maine – C1
2 Cortland State – SUNYAC
3. RPI – C6
4. Ithaca – B3
5. Babson – NEWMAC
6. Wheaton (Mass.) – A12
7. Farmingdale State – SKY
8. Clarkson – LL

South Region
1. Salisbury – B1
2. Millsaps – C4
3. Shenandoah – C8
4. North Carolina Wesleyan – USAS
5. York – B6
6. Washington and Lee – ODAC

West Region
1. Pomona-Pitzer – SCIAC
2. Texas-Tyler – ASC
3. Cal Lutheran – C7
4. George Fox – NWC
5. Pacific Lutheran- C9
6. Chapman – B5