The Texas Longhorns baseball team represents The University of Texas at Austin in NCAA Division Iintercollegiate men's baseball competition. The Longhorns currently compete in the Southeastern Conference.
The University of Texas began varsity competition in baseball in 1894. Texas is the winningest NCAA Division I college baseball program of all time[2] in terms of win percentage, with an all-time win–loss record of 3774–1442–32 (.722) as of the end of the 2024 season, including a 3604–1294–28 (.734) record versus collegiate opponents. The Longhorns rank second in all-time wins, behind the Fordham Rams. Texas has won 80 regular-season conference championships and 16 conference tournament championships in baseball.[3]
The Longhorns have won six NCAA baseball national championships (1949, 1950, 1975, 1983, 2002, 2005)—the third most behind LSU's total of eight and Southern California's total of 12—and have been the runner-up in the College World Series (CWS) Championship Game or Championship Series on six other occasions (1953, 1984, 1985, 1989, 2004, 2009).[4] Texas holds the records for most appearances in the College World Series (38), most individual CWS games won (88), most overall NCAA Tournament games won (258), and most NCAA tournament appearances (63); the second-place programs in these categories have 25 CWS appearances (Miami), 74 CWS game wins (Southern California), 207 overall NCAA Tournament wins (Florida State), and 60 NCAA tournament appearances (Florida State), as of the end of the 2024 season. As such, Texas is often considered to be one of the greatest programs in college baseball history.
Former Longhorns who have gone on to success in Major League Baseball include Roger Clemens, Calvin Schiraldi, Burt Hooton, Keith Moreland, Spike Owen, Mark Petkovsek, Greg Swindell, Brandon Belt, and Huston Street.
Texas hired first-year head coach Jim Schlossnagle away from rival Texas A&M on June 25, 2024.[5] From 1997 to 2016, the Longhorns were led by head coach Augie Garrido, who ranks second in total wins in NCAA baseball history behind former Florida State head coach Mike Martin.
Texas plays its home games at UFCU Disch-Falk Field.
History
The Longhorn baseball team gives the Hook 'em Horns sign after a game.
The Longhorn baseball program has been remarkably stable over the last century. Over a 105-year period (1911–2016), it had only four full-time coaches—Billy Disch (1911–1939), Bibb Falk (1940–1967), Cliff Gustafson (1968–1996), and Augie Garrido (1997–2016). David Pierce, previously head coach at Tulane University, was hired as Texas' fifth head coach on June 29, 2016.
The Longhorns have won national titles in 1949, 1950, 1975, 1983, 2002, and 2005.
The early years (1894–1910)
The Texas Longhorns baseball team started in 1894, with the first game in 1895. Records from the first two years are incomplete. The first collegiate victory was over Add-Ran College, what is today Texas Christian University, on April 21, 1897. Seven different managers, including some that were also the school's football coach, led the team. Four times, the team won a conference title, including one in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and three in the Southwestern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The team played its home games in the first Clark Field during this time.
William J. "Billy" Disch era (1911–1939)
In 1911, Billy Disch took over the reins of the program. Disch retired following the 1939 season. During this time, he led the Longhorns to 22 conference titles, with two in the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association and 20 in the Southwest Conference. This included a run of 10 consecutive conference titles from 1913 to 1922. Disch won 465 collegiate games during his tenure with the Longhorns. In 1928, the team moved to the second Clark Field, which was famous for its limestone cliff and goat path in left-center field.
Bibb Falk era (1940–1967)
In 1940, former Longhorn baseball and major league outfielder Bibb Falk became the head coach. Except for a three-year period from 1943 to 1945, during which the team was led by assistant football coach Blair Cherry, Falk coached the team until 1967. Under Falk's guidance, the Longhorns won 20 Southwest Conference titles; the Longhorns won two conference titles under Cherry. Under Falk, Texas won its first two College World Series championships (in 1949 and 1950). The Longhorns won 434 collegiate games during his tenure.
Cliff Gustafson era (1968–1996)
Falk retired after the 1967 season and was succeeded by one of his former players, Cliff Gustafson. During his time in Austin, Gustafson led the Longhorns to 22 conference titles, 11 conference tournament championships, and College World Series championships in 1975 and 1983. Texas won 1,427 collegiate games during his tenure. In 1975, the school moved from the second Clark Field into the new Disch-Falk Field, which was named for Billy Disch and Bibb Falk.
Augie Garrido era (1997–2016)
Augie Garrido
After Cliff Gustafson retired in 1996, Augie Garrido took over the helm at Texas. During his tenure, the school won seven Big 12 Conference titles, four conference tournament championships, and two national championships, in 2002 and 2005. Garrido died on March 15, 2018.
David Pierce era (2017–2024)
The Longhorn baseball uniforms.
On June 29, 2016, it was announced that David Pierce (previously head coach at Tulane and Sam Houston State) would take over being head coach at the Longhorns after the announcement of Augie Garrido's resignation.[citation needed]
Through 2018 Coach Pierce's teams have appeared in the NCAA baseball tournament in all seven years he has been a head coach (2012–2018), including 2017–2018 with the Longhorns.
In 2018, the Texas Longhorns won the Big 12 Championship for the first time since 2011. In the 2018 NCAA tournament they advanced to and hosted an NCAA Super Regional for the first time since 2008 by defeating Texas Southern, Texas A&M and Indiana University in the NCAA Austin regional. They defeated Tennessee Tech in three games to advance to the 2018 College World Series.
Texas fired Pierce on June 24, 2024. The Longhorns finished 2024 with loss to Louisiana-Lafayette at the College Station Regionals setting their 2024 record to 36-24. The team under Pierce finished with a 4.91 ERA as a team. The program's highest single-season ERA since the 1999 team posted an ERA of 5.92.
Jim Schlossnagle era (2025–present)
Texas hired first-year head coach Jim Schlossnagle away from rival Texas A&M on June 25, 2024.[6]
National championship teams
1949
See also: 1949 College World Series and 1949 Texas Longhorns baseball team
The Longhorns defeated Wake Forest 10–3 in the championship game to claim their first national championship. Notable players on the team include Charlie Gorin, Tom Hamilton, and Murray Wall.
1950
See also: 1950 College World Series and 1950 Texas Longhorns baseball team
Texas defeated Washington State 3–0 to become the first school to repeat as champions of the College World Series. Notable players on the team include: Charlie Gorin, Kal Segrist, and Murray Wall.
1975
See also: 1975 College World Series and 1975 Texas Longhorns baseball team
Texas won their third national championship in school history by defeating South Carolina 5–1 in the championship game. Notable players on the team include Jim Gideon, Don Kainer, Keith Moreland, Mickey Reichenbach, and Richard Wortham.
1983
See also: 1983 College World Series and 1983 Texas Longhorns baseball team
Texas won their fourth national championship in school history by defeating Alabama 3–2 in the championship game. Notable players on the team include Billy Bates, Mike Brumley, Mike Capel, Roger Clemens, Jeff Hearron, Bruce Ruffin, Calvin Schiraldi, Kirk Killingsworth and Jose Tolentino.
2002
See also: 2002 College World Series and 2002 Texas Longhorns baseball team
Texas won their fifth National Championship in school history by defeating South Carolina 12–6 in the championship game. Notable players on the team include Brad Halsey, Omar Quintanilla, and Huston Street.
2005
See also: 2005 College World Series and 2005 Texas Longhorns baseball team
Texas won their sixth National Championship in school history by defeating Florida 4–2 and 6–2 in the championship round. Notable players on the team include Taylor Teagarden, Drew Stubbs, and David Maroul.
Longest game in college-baseball history
See also: Extra innings § College baseball
On May 30, 2009, the Longhorns and Boston College played in the longest game in college-baseball history—a 25-inning game, during the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship regional tournament at Austin, Texas. The Longhorns—who were designated the visiting team despite playing on their home field—won, 3–2. The game lasted seven hours and three minutes.[7][8]
Saturday, May 30, 2009 6:02pm (CDT) at UFCU Disch–Falk Field in Austin, Texas
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
R
H
E
Texas Longhorns
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
20
3
Boston College Eagles
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
8
0
WP: Austin Dicharry (8–2) LP: Mike Dennhardt (5–2) Home runs:
TEX: Kevin Keyes (5)
BC: None Attendance: 7,104 Umpires: Phil Benson, Bill Speck, Mark Ditsworth, Darrell Arnold Notes: Duration: 7:03 Boxscore
All-time season results
Main article: List of Texas Longhorns baseball seasons
When the Overall and Collegiate Records are different, the Collegiate Record is listed in parentheses.[9]
National champions College World Series participants Conference regular-season champion Conference regular-season and conference tournament champion Division regular-season champion Division regular-season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion
^The Southwest Conference did not crown a champion in 1944 due to war conditions.
^Big 12 Play was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
^Big 12 Play/Tournament was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
^The 2020 NCAA baseball tournament was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Colorado and Nebraska both competed in the Big 12 from 1997 to 2011. Rice (1915–1996), SMU (1918–1996), and Houston (1971–1996) all competed in the Southwest Conference. Texas departed from the Big 12 after the 2024 season. *Through March 1, 2022.
Information Source: 2018 Texas Longhorns Baseball Media Guide – All-Time Series Records sectionArchived 2019-10-26 at the Wayback Machine[13]
2018 Season Results[14]
2019 Season Results[15]
Opponent
Meeting
Series
Home
Away
Neutral
Postseason
Conference Tournament
NCAA tournament
First
Latest
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
W
L
T
Baylor
1903
2024
257
114
4
123
41
1
100
64
3
9
8
0
11
10
0
7
10
0
4
0
0
Houston
1958
2021
97
33
2
56
14
1
36
17
1
5
2
0
17
6
1
7
0
0
10
6
1
Iowa State
1990
2001
8
5
0
4
3
0
4
2
0
Kansas
1906
2024
63
30
0
36
10
0
24
18
0
3
2
0
3
2
0
3
2
0
Kansas State
1985
2024
65
25
1
36
12
1
26
12
0
3
1
0
3
1
0
3
1
0
Nebraska
1954
2015
31
31
0
15
15
0
12
14
0
4
2
0
3
2
0
3
2
0
Oklahoma State
1913
2025
70
55
0
35
19
0
20
24
0
15
12
0
18
15
0
9
8
0
9
7
0
Rice
1915
2022
235
58
2
129
19
1
102
34
1
4
5
0
6
6
0
3
3
0
3
3
0
SMU
1918
1980
142
23
0
76
10
0
66
13
0
Texas Tech
1968
2025
122
54
0
64
24
0
53
26
0
8
4
0
9
4
0
9
4
0
TCU
1897
2024
237
78
2
135
30
0
89
42
2
13
6
0
10
5
0
7
2
0
3
3
0
West Virginia
2013
2022
16
16
0
11
7
0
4
8
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
Head coaches
Main article: List of Texas Longhorns head baseball coaches
There have been 15 head coaches since the inaugural team in 1895. Since 1911 there have been only 7.[16]
No.
Coach
Seasons
Years
Overall record
Collegiate Record
Conference Record
W
L
T
%
W
L
T
%
W
L
T
%
No Coach
1
1895
Incomplete record
1
H.B. Beck
1
1896
Incomplete record
2
F. Weikart
1
1897
6
5
0
.545
3
0
0
1.000
-
-
-
-
3
A.C. Ellis
6
1898–99, 1901–03, 1909
61
31
2
.660
50
16
2
.750
-
-
-
-
4
Maurice Gordon Clarke
1
1900
14
2
1
.853
7
2
1
.750
-
-
-
-
5
Ralph Hutchinson
3
1904–1906
45
27
1
.623
37
18
1
.670
-
-
-
-
6
H. R. Schenker
1
1907
16
8
0
.667
15
6
0
.714
-
-
-
-
7
Brooks Gordon
1
1908
16
12
1
.569
14
8
1
.630
-
-
-
-
8
Charles A. Keith
1
1910
8
11
1
.425
7
9
0
.438
-
-
-
-
9
Billy Disch
29
1911–1939
513
180
12
.736
465
115
9
.797
281
68
4
.802
10
Bibb Falk
25
1940–1942, 1946–1967
478
176
10
.727
434
152
10
.737
278
84
6
.764
11
Blair Cherry
3
1943–1945
30
23
0
.566
24
6
0
.800
22
4
0
.846
12
Cliff Gustafson
29
1968–1996
1466
377
2
.795
1427
373
2
.792
465
152
1
.753
13
Augie Garrido
20
1997–2016
824
428
2
.658
824
427
2
.658
323
208
1
.608
14
David Pierce
8
2017–2024
297
162
0
.647
297
162
0
.647
101
71
0
.587
15
Jim Schlossnagle
1
2025–present
44
14
0
.759
44
14
0
.759
22
8
0
.733
Records through 2025 season
Rivalries
The Longhorns enjoy spirited rivalries with Arkansas Razorbacks, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Texas Tech, and Baylor among others.
Arkansas
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Baylor
Texas's rivalry with Baylor dates back April 4, 1903, when the Longhorns beat the Bears 13–1 in Austin. Since then, the schools have competed in an annual series, alternating between campuses as host.
Oklahoma
Texas's rivalry with Oklahoma dates back May 9, 1910, when the Longhorns beat the Sooners 3–2 in Austin. Oklahoma was part of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association and later the Southwest Conference until 1997, when both schools joined the Big 12, playing each other for one series every year from 1940 to 1972. often in the NCAA Division I baseball tournament.
Oklahoma State
Texas's rivalry with Oklahoma State dates back May 1, 1913, when the Longhorns beat the Cowboys 4–1 in Austin. Oklahoma State, then known as Oklahoma A&M, was part of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association and later the Southwest Conference until 1925. Between 1919 and 1997, when both joined the Big 12, the schools played each other sporadically. When they did compete, it was often in NCAA Division I baseball tournament.
Texas A&M
See also: Lone Star Showdown
The Longhorns rivalry with Texas A&M is part of the Lone Star Showdown. The baseball rivalry dates back to April 24, 1903, when the Longhorns defeated the Aggies 6–2 in College Station. The Longhorns and Aggies combined to win or share 75 of 81 Southwest Conference regular season championships and 13 of 19 conference tournaments. In Big 12 play, the two schools have shared 10 of 15 regular season titles and 7 of 15 conference tournaments. After the 2012 season, Texas A&M left for the SEC.
Texas Tech
Texas's rivalry with Texas Tech dates back March 22, 1968, when the Longhorns beat the Red Raiders 7–5 in Lubbock. That was the year Texas Tech joined the Southwest Conference. Since then, the schools have competed each year in a three-game series.
Individual awards
National College Baseball Hall of Fame
The Longhorns have had eight players, three coaches, and one veteran inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame, more than any other school.
Over 45 players have been named to the All College World Series team.[18]
1962
Tom Belcher, P
Pat Rigby, 2B
1968
Lou Bagwell, 2B
1969
Burt Hooton, P
Lou Bagwell, 2B
1970
Tom Harmon, C
John Langerhans, 1B
Mike Markl, OF
1972
Dave Chalk, 3B
1973
Keith Moreland, 3B
Terry Pyka, OF
1974
Tom Ball, OF
1975
Richard Wortham, P
Mickey Reichenbach, 1B
Blair Stouffer, SS
Rick Bradley, OF
1979
Joe Bruno, OF
Keith Walker, DH
1981
Burk Goldthorn, C
1982
Spike Owen, SS
Mike Brumley, OF
1983
Jeff Hearron, C
Bill Bates, 2B
Mike Brumley, SS
Calvin Schiraldi, P
1985
Bill Bates, 2B
Dennis Cook, P
Greg Swindell, P
1989
David Lowery, 2B
Craig Newkirk, 3B
Arthur Butcher, OF
Scott Bryant, OF
2002
Tim Moss, 2B
Omar Quintanilla, 3B
Dustin Majewski, OF
Justin Simmons, P
Huston Street, P
2003
Curtis Thigpen, 1B
2004
Seth Johnston, 2B
2005
J. B. Cox, P
Will Crouch, DH
Seth Johnston, SS
David Maroul, 3B
Kyle McCulloch, P
Taylor Teagarden, C
2009
Taylor Jungmann, P
Russell Moldenhauer, OF
Cameron Rupp, C
2021
Ivan Melendez, DH
Conference awards
Southwest Conference
Southwest Conference Player of the Year
Greg Swindell – 1986
Brian Cisarik – 1987
Kirk Dressendorfer – 1988, 1989, 1990
Brooks Kieschnick – 1991, 1992, 1993
Danny Peoples – 1996
Southwest Conference Tournament Most Outstanding Player
Keith Creel – 1979
Burk Goldthorn – 1981
José Tolentino – 1983
Brian Cisarik – 1988
Charles Abernathy – 1991
Calvin Murray – 1992
Brooks Kieschnick – 1993
Ryan Kjos – 1994
First Team All Southwest Conference
From 1922 until the conference dissolved in 1996, 352 Longhorns were named first team all Southwest Conference.[19]
1922
George Johnson, OF
Rube Leissner, OF
Jim Nowlin, 2B
Heinie Odom, SS
Manny Ponsford, P
1923
Ed Carson, 1B
Rube Leissner, OF
Heinie Odom, SS
1924
Ed Carson, 1B
Otto Clements, P
Ox Eckhardt, P
Hod Kibbie, 2B
A.L. Leissner, C
Heinie Odom, SS
M.E. Ponsford, P
Clyde Pratt, OF
1925
Otto Clements, P
Hod Kibbie, 2B
Dewey Smalley, 3B
Fred Thompson, OF
Howie Williamson, OF
1926
Potsy Allen, C
Neal Baker, P
Ed Olle, 3B
Fred Thompson, OF
Howie Williamson, OF
1927
Potsy Allen, C
Neal Baker, P
Heine Baumgarten, OF
R.P. Harris, SS
Marty Hopkins, 2B
Ed Olle, 3B
1928
Potsy Allen, C
Marty Hopkins, 2B
Johnny Railton, P
Arvie Walker, 1B
1929
Pinky Higgins, OF
Marty Hopkins, 2B
Tom Hughes, OF
Johnny Railton, P
Arvie Walker, 1B
1930
Raymond Ater, SS
Pinky Higgins, 2B
Johnny Railton, P
Minton White, OF
1931
Raymond Ater, SS
M.J. de la Fuente, P
Ernie Koy, OF
Minton White, 2B
1932
Raymond Ater, SS
Ernie Koy, OF
Vernon Taylor, P
1933
Pat Ankenman, SS
Ernie Koy, OF
Rabbit McDowell, 2B
Vernon Taylor, P
Van Viebig, 3B
1934
Pat Ankenman, SS
Bohn Hilliard, OF
Rabbit McDowell, 2B
Van Viebig, 3B
1935
Norm Branch, P
Joe Fitzsimmons, C
Aubrey Graham, 3B
Bohn Hilliard, OF
Lloyd Rigby, SS
1936
Norm Branch, P
Aubrey Graham, 2B
Dick Midkiff, P
John Munro, 1B
Mel Preibisch, OF
Morris Sands, OF
1937
Tex Hughson, P
John Munro, 1B
Lloyd Rigby, 3B
1938
Jack Conway, SS
John Garnett, P
Johnny Hill, 1B
Joyce Rawe, C
Leroy Westerman, OF
1939
Jack Conway, SS
Mel Deutsch, P
Bob Evans, 2B
Charles Haas, OF
Johnny Hill, 1B
Bobby Moers, 3B
Clarence Pfeil, OF
1940
Melvin Deutsch, P
Fred Everett, C
Charles Haas, OF
Johnny Hill, 1B
Bobby Moers, 3B
Clarence Pfeil, OF
Jack Stone, 2B
1941
Alton Bostick, C
Melvin Deutsch, P
Grady Hatton, 3B
Pete Layden, OF
Udell Moore, P
Robert Smith, UT
Jack Stone, 2B
1942
Bill Dumke, P
Grady Hatton, SS
Jack O'Reagan, C
Jack Stone, 2B
1943
Bob Campbell, OF
Jim Collins, P
Clint Grell, OF
Grady Hatton, 3B
Tex Travis, C
1944
Jack Avinger, C
Bob Campbell, OF
Maurice Connor, SS
Billy Cox, 1B
Bobby Layne, P
Zeke Wilemon, OF
1945
Leroy Anderson, UT
Bob Horneyer, 3B
Jack Lindsey, SS
Tom Milik, C
Zeke Wilemon, OF
Don Wooten, OF
1946
Bob Ferguson, OF
Ransom Jackson, 3B
Bobby Layne, P
Jack O'Reagan, C
Ruben Ortega, UT
Hobbs Williams, OF
Chick Zomlefer, SS
1947
Ransom Jackson, 3B
Bobby Layne, P
Dan Watson, C
Hobbs Williams, OF
Chick Zomlefer, SS
1948
Charlie Gorin, P
Tom Hamilton, 1B
Al Joe Hunt, 3B
Bobby Layne, P
Dan Watson, C
Chick Zomlefer, SS
1949
Tom Hamilton, 1B
Ed Kneuper, OF
Murray Wall, P
Dan Watson, C
Jim Shamblin, UT
1950
Charlie Gorin, P
Kal Segrist, 2B
Ben Tomkins, 3B
Murray Wall, P
Frank Womack, OF
1951
Chile Bigham, 1B
Eddie Burrows, 2B
Jim Ehrler, P
Frank Womack, OF
1952
Jimmy Don Pace, 3B
Luther Scarbrough, P
Joe Tanner, SS
1953
Randy Biesenbach, C
Travis Eckert, OF
Boyd Linker, P
Paul Mohr, 1B
Tommy Snow, OF
Ronald Spradlin, C
1954
Travis Eckert, OF
Boyd Linker, P
Paul Mohr, 1B
Tommy Snow, OF
Bob Towery, 2B
1955
Stuart Benson, C
Tommy Jungman, P
1956
Jerry Good, 3B
1957
Jerry Good, 1B
Johnny Lowry, SS
Bill Moore, OF
George Myers, OF
Howie Reed, P
Harry Taylor, P
Woody Woodman, IF
1958
Max Alvis, 3B
Wayne McDonald, OF
Roy Menge, OF
George Myers, P
Woody Woodman, 2B
1959
Pete Embry, C
Wayne McDonald, OF
George Myers, OF
Elmer Rod, P
1960
Jay Arnette, OF
Tom Belcher, P
Bob Callaway, P
Wayne McDonald, OF
Roy Menge, OF
Bart Shirley, SS
1961
Tom Belcher, P
Bob Callaway, P
Chuck Knutson, OF
Pat Rigby, 3B
1962
Pat Rigby, 2B
Tom Belcher, P
Ed Kasper, 3B
Chuck Knutson, OF
Gary London, C
1963
Bill Bethea, SS
Chuck Knutson, OF
Gary London, C
Bob Myer, P
Butch Thompson, 1B
1964
Bob Myer, P
Ward Summers, OF
1965
Forrest Boyd, SS
John Collier, P
Joe Hague, OF
Gary Moore, OF
James Schlechuk, C
1966
Gary Moore, P/OF
1967
Pat Brown, OF
Don Johnson, 2B
Tommy Moore, P
Bob Snoddy, 1B
1968
Pat Brown, OF
James Street, P
1969
Lou Bagwell, IF
Pat Brown, OF
Dave Chalk, OF
David Hall, 3B
Burt Hooton, P
James Street, P
1970
Lou Bagwell, SS
Dave Chalk, 3B
David Hall, OF
Burt Hooton, P
John Langerhans, 1B
Jack Miller, OF
James Street, P
1971
Dave Chalk, 3B
Burt Hooton, P
John Langerhans, 1B
Mike Markl, 2B
Walt Rothe, OF
1972
Bill Berryhill, C
Dave Chalk, 3B
Mike Markl, 2B
Ken Pape, OF
Terry Pyka, OF
Ron Roznovsky, P
1973
Bobby Clark, UT
Keith Moreland, 3B
Ron Roznovsky, P
Richard Wortham, P
1974
Rick Bradley, C
Jim Gideon, P
Keith Moreland, UT
Terry Pyka, OF
Blair Stouffer, SS
1975
Rick Bradley, C
Martin Flores, P
Jim Gideon, P
Keith Moreland, 3B
Garry Pyka, 2B
Mickey Reichenbach, 1B
1976
Charles Proske, OF
Garry Pyka, 2B
Mickey Reichenbach, 1B
Richard Wortham, P
1977
Wendell Hibbett, OF
Don Kainer, P
1978
Keith Creel, P
1979
Joe Bruno, OF
Ron Gardenhire, SS
Jerry Don Gleaton, P
Terry Salazar, 1B
Ricky Wright, P
1980
Chris Campbell, 1B
Keith Creel, P
Dean David, 2B
Ricky Nixon, DH
Mike Zatopek, OF
1981
Tony Arnold, P
Robert Culley, 3B
Burk Goldthorn, C
Spike Owen, SS
1982
Mike Brumley, OF
Mike Capel, P
Kirk Killingsworth, P
Spike Owen, SS
1983
Mike Brumley, SS
Kirk Killingsworth, P
Calvin Schiraldi, P
Jose Tolentino, 1B
1984
Bill Bates, 2B
Eric Boudreaux, P
Dennis Cook, OF
David Denny, 3B
Greg Swindell, P
1985
Bill Bates, 2B
Dennis Cook, OF
David Denny, OF
Greg Swindell, P
1986
Scott Coolbaugh, OF
Todd Haney, 2B
Coby Kerlin, SS
Greg Swindell, P
1987
Brian Cisarik, 1B
Todd Haney, 2B
Coby Kerlin, IF
Curt Krippner, P
1988
Scott Bryant, OF
Brian Cisarik, 1B
Rusty Crockett, OF
Kirk Dressendorfer, P
Brian Johnson, C
Mike Patrick, DH
Eric Stone, P
1989
Scott Bryant, DH
Kirk Dressendorfer, P
1990
David Tollison, 2B
Kirk Dressendorfer, P
Scott Pugh, 1B
1991
Clay King, 3B
Shane Halter, SS
Brooks Kieschnick, P/DH
1992
Chris Abbe, C
Charles Abernathy, OF
Robert DeLeon, 2B
Tim Harkrider, SS
Brooks Kieschnick, P/DH
Clay King, 3B
Calvin Murray, OF
1993
Brooks Kieschnick, P/DH
Braxton Hickman, 1B
1994
Tony Vasut, 2B
Ryan Kjos, P
J. D. Smart, P
Stephen Larkin, OF/1B
Jeff Conway, OF
Shea Morenz, OF
Jay Vaught, P
Clint Koppe, P
Wylie Campbell, SS
1995
Kip Harkrider, SS
MacGregor Byers, IF
Shea Morenz, OF
Jake O'Dell, P
J. D. Smart, P
1996
MacGregor Byers, OF
Eric French, P
Kip Harkrider, SS
JoJo Hinojosa, P
Scott Leon, P
Jake O'Dell, P
Danny Peoples, 1B
Trey Salinas, 3B
Southwest Conference All Tournament Team
From 1981 to 1996, 66 to the first team all Southwest Conference Tournament team.[20]
1981
Burk Goldthorn, C
Tony Arnold, P
Spike Owen, SS
Mike Livermore, 3B
Kirk Killingsworth, OF
Tracy Dophied, OF
1982
Jeff Hearron, C
Randy Day, 1B
Spike Owen, SS
Randy Richards, OF
Mike Brumley, 3B
Roger Clemens, P
Kirk Killingsworth, OF
1983
Calvin Schiraldi, P
Jeff Hearron, C
Bryan Burrows, 2B
Jose Tolentino, 1B
1985
David Wzresinski, OF
Bill Bates, 2B
Greg Swindell, P
1987
Lenny Bell, 1B
Todd Haney, 2B
Scott Coolbaugh, 3B
Coby Kerlin, SS
Brian Cisarik, OF
Curt Krippner, P
Mark Petkovsek, P
1988
Brian Johnson, C
Brian Cisarik, OF
Joel Chimelis, SS
Mike Patrick, C
Kirk Dressendorfer, P
Preston Watson, P
1989
Clay King, 3B
David Tollison, 1B
Arthur Butcher, OF
Scott Bryant, OF
Kirk Dressendorfer, P
1990
David Tollison, 2B
Lance Jones, OF
Chris Gaskill, P
Kirk Dressendorfer, P
1991
Roger Luce, C
Clay King, 3B
Scott Pugh, UT
Charles Abernathy, OF
Tim Belk, OF
Brooks Kieschnick, P
1993
Braxton Hickman, 1B
Tim Harkrider, SS
Mark Prather, OF
Brooks Kieschnick, DH/P
1994
Stephen Larkin, 1B
Shea Morenz, OF
Jay Vaught, P
Ryan Kjos, P
1995
Roman Escamilla, C
Jake O'Dell, P
1996
Jake O'Dell, P
Clint Kiemsteadt, OF
Big 12 Conference
Big 12 Conference Player of the Year
Drew Stubbs – 2006
Kyle Russell – 2007
Kody Clemens – 2018
Ivan Melendez – 2022
Max Belyeu – 2024
Big 12 Conference Pitcher of the Year
Justin Simmons – 2002
J.P. Howell – 2004
Kyle McCulloch – 2006
Adrian Alaniz – 2007
Cole Green – 2010
Taylor Jungmann – 2011
Ty Madden – 2021
Big 12 Conference Tournament Most Outstanding Player
Dustin Majewski – 2002, 2003
Brandon Belt – 2008
Brandon Loy – 2009
Zane Gurwitz – 2015
Big 12 Conference Newcomer/Freshman Pitcher of the Year
Charlie Thames – 2000
Gerrit Simpson & Justin Simmons – 2001
Huston Street – 2002
Chance Ruffin – 2008
Parker French – 2012
Big 12 Conference Newcomer/Freshman Player of the Year
Omar Quintanilla – 2001
J. D. Reininger – 2002
Taylor Teagarden – 2003
Drew Stubbs – 2004
Erich Weiss – 2011
Big 12 Conference Manager of the Year
Augie Garrido – 2002, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011
David Pierce - 2018, 2021
First Team All Big 12 Conference
Since joining the Big 12 for the 1997 season, 58 Longhorns have been named a first team all-conference selection.[21]
2000
Ben Edmond, OF
Beau Hale, SP
Tommy Nicholson, 2B
Charlie Thames, RP
Todd West, SS
2001
Omar Quintanilla, SS
Gerrit Simpson, SP
2002
Tim Moss, 2B
Justin Simmons, SP
Huston Street, RP
2003
J. P. Howell, SP
Dustin Majewski, OF
Omar Quintanilla, SS
Huston Street, RP
2004
J. Brent Cox, RP
J. P. Howell, SP
Carson Kainer, OF
Huston Street, P
Drew Stubbs, OF
Curtis Thigpen, C/1B
2005
J. Brent Cox, RP
Seth Johnston, IF
Kyle McCulloch, SP
Drew Stubbs, OF
Taylor Teagarden, C
2006
Hunter Harris, DH
Kyle McCulloch, SP
Drew Stubbs, OF
Chance Wheeless, 1B
2007
Adrian Alaniz, SP
Preston Clark, C
Kyle Russell, OF
Bradley Suttle, 3B
Chance Wheeless, 1B
2009
Chance Ruffin, SP
Austin Wood, RP
2010
Cole Green, SP
Russell Moldenhauer, DH
Chance Ruffin, RP
Cameron Rupp, C
Brandon Workman, SP
2011
Brandon Loy, SS
Erich Weiss, 3B
Taylor Jungmann, P
Corey Knebel, P
2012
Erich Weiss, 3B
Corey Knebel, P
2018
Kody Clemens, 2B
Duke Ellis, OF
Zach Zubia, DH
2021
Mitchell Daly, 2B
Ivan Melendez, DH
Ty Madden, P
Tristan Stevens, P
2022
Silas Ardoin, C
Ivan Melendez, 1B
Murphy Stehly, OF
Pete Hansen, P
2024
Jalin Flores, SS
Max Belyeu, OF
Gage Boehm, P
Big 12 Conference All Tournament Team
Since 1997, over 30 players have been named to the all tournament team.[20]
2000
Beau Hale, P
Ryan Hubele, C
2002
Jeff Ontiveros, 1B
Dustin Majewski, OF
J. D. Reininger, DH
Ray Clark, P
Huston Street, P
2003
Joe Ferin, OF
Seth Johnston, DH
Dustin Majewski, OF
Tim Moss, 2B
Omar Quintanilla, SS
Huston Street, P
2004
Curtis Thigpen, 1B
2005
Randy Boone, P
Seth Johnston, SS
Nick Peoples, OF
2006
Hunter Harris, DH
Kenn Kasparek, P
Drew Stubbs, OF
2007
Chance Wheeless, 1B
Jordan Danks, OF
2008
Brandon Belt, 1B
Jordan Danks, OF
Russell Moldenhauer, OF
2009
Brandon Belt, 1B
Brandon Loy, SS
Chance Ruffin, P
2010
Connor Rowe, OF
2011
Brandon Loy, 3B
Paul Montalbano, OF
Taylor Jungmann, P
2014
Mark Payton, OF
2015
Tres Barrera, C
Brooks Marlow, 2B
Bret Boswell, 3B
Zane Gurwitz, OF
Joe Baker, DH
Parker French, SP
Connor Mayes, SP
2016
Kacy Clemens, 1B
Bret Boswell, SS
2017
Kacy Clemens, 1B
David Hamilton, SS
2021
Zach Zubia, 1B
2022
Douglas Hodo III, OF
Pete Hansen, SP
Skyler Messinger, 3B
No-hitters
Throughout the history of the program, Texas pitchers have combined to throw 21 no-hitters, including one perfect game.[22]
On April 3, 1970 James Street shutout Texas Tech 4–0 over seven innings in Lubbock, TX to secure the first and only perfect game in Longhorn's history. This was also the only perfect game in the history of the Southwest Conference.
#
Date
Pitcher
Score
Opponent
Stadium
City
IP
H
R
ER
BB
SO
Notes
1
March 26, 1946
Bobby Layne
7-0
Southwestern
Clark Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
4
16
2
May 4, 1946
Bobby Layne
2-1
Texas A&M
College Station, TX
9
0
1
0
2
14
3
June 19, 1950
Jim Ehrler
7-0
Tufts
Rosenblatt Stadium
Omaha, NE
9
0
0
0
5
14
First no-hitter in CWS History
4
April 29, 1955
Tommy Jungman
8-0
Rice
Clark Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
2
6
5
March 28, 1969
James Street
5-0
SMU
Dallas, TX
7
0
0
0
1
8
6
April 3, 1970
James Street
4-0
Texas Tech
Lubbock, TX
7
0
0
0
0
8
Perfect Game
7
February 26, 1971
Burt Hooton
8-0
Sam Houston State
Clark Field
Austin, TX
7
0
0
0
0
8
2 Errors by Texas
*
March 19, 1971
Burt Hooton
1-0
Texas Tech
Clark Field
Austin, TX
13
1
0
0
0
19
Perfect Game for 8 innings of a scheduled 7-inning game
8
February 27, 1973
Ron Roznovsky
4-1
Texas Lutheran
Clark Field
Austin, TX
9
0
1
1
6
13
9
April 7, 1973
Rich Wortham
9-0
Texas Tech
Clark Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
6
10
10
March 21, 1975
Jim Gideon
6-0
SMU
Dallas, TX
9
0
0
0
1
11
11
March 31, 1979
Ricky Wright
7-0
Rice
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
7
0
0
0
2
9
12
March 22, 1980
Dave Seiler
1-0
SMU
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
8
3
13
March 17, 1984
Greg Swindell
12-0
Texas Wesleyan
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
7
0
0
0
1
8
14
March 16, 1985
Greg Swindell
4-0
Oklahoma City
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
7
0
0
0
2
14
15
February 16, 1986
Kevin Garner
13-0
UT-Arlington
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
7
0
0
0
5
7
16
March 3, 1987
Mark Petkovsek
2-1
Southwestern
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
7
0
1
1
3
5
17
February 11, 2000
Beau Hale
10-0
Sam Houston State
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
1
13
18
April 16, 2005
Adrian Alaniz
4-0
Oklahoma
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
1
6
19
April 29, 2008
Kenn Kasparek
11-0
Texas State
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
0
9
HBP in 7th
20
March 1, 2009
Brandon Workman
9-0
Penn State
Disch-Falk Field
Austin, TX
9
0
0
0
2
10
21
May 19, 2014
Dillon Peters
12-0
Kansas State
Tointon Stadium
Manhattan, KS
7
0
0
0
3
8
Combined No-Hitter
Morgan Cooper
2
0
0
0
1
1
Friday, April 3, 1970 at Lubbock, TX
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
R
H
E
Texas Longhorns
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
4
8
0
Texas Tech Red Raiders
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
WP:James StreetLP: Notes: 1st and only Perfect Game in the history of the Texas Longhorns and the Southwest Conference[23]
Retired numbers
Texas has seven retired numbers from nine different players.
Roger Clemens, 1983 College World Series Champion
Greg Swindell, Texas all-time strikeouts and wins leader
2026 Texas Longhorns baseball team
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