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College World Series 2013: Full Rosters and Top Stars to Watch

Jun 8, 2018

The 2013 College World Series is about to provide fans with plenty of intense baseball as only eight teams remain in the running for the national championship. 

The final stage of college baseball's coronation process is a tough one. The eight teams are divided into two double-elimination-style brackets. The winners of those two brackets will then have a crack at the sport's ultimate prize in the best-of-three championship series.

Teams can't afford to make mistakes in the double elimination tournament and every at-bat will be important. It's times like these that big-time players step up and lead the way for their teams.

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Here's a look at the full roster for each one of these special squads along with the top stars to watch. All roster information provided by NCAA.com

Bracket 1

1Saturday, June 153 p.m.Mississippi StateOregon State
2Saturday, June 158 p.m.IndianaLouisville
3Monday, June 173 p.m.Game 1 LoserGame 2 Loser
4Monday, June 178 p.m.Game 1 WinnerGame 2 Winner
5Wednesday, June 198 p.m.Game 3 WinnerGame 4 Loser
6Friday, June 213 p.m.Game 4 WinnerGame 5 Winner
7*Saturday, June 223 p.m.Game 6 WinnerGame 6 Loser


Mississippi State Bulldogs (48-18)

The Bulldogs come in with one of the hottest lineups in the tournament field. They've scored at least five runs in eight of their last 10 games and swept Virginia to get here. 

No.NamePos.Class
17Nick AmmiratiCSr.
39Anthony AnelloPFr.
6Derrick ArmstrongOFJr.
4Ben BracewellPJr.
10C.T. BradfordINFJr.
15Matthew BrittonINFSo.
33Preston BrownPFr.
26Cody BrownOFFr.
38Will CoxPSo.
46Alex DeisePFr.
3Alex DetzINFJr.
31Trevor FittsPSo.
25Nick FlairINFFr.
12Adam FrazierINFJr.
8Sam FrostINFSr.
9Tyler FullertonOFSo.
19Daniel GarnerCFr.
47Mules GentryPFr.
18Chad GirodoPSr.
49Kendall GravemanPSr.
23Kyle HannINFFr.
2Demarcus HendersonINFJr.
14Jonathan HolderPSo.
21Jacob LindgrenPSo.
48Ross MitchellPSo.
51Evan MitchellPJr.
5Daryl Norris1BJr.
13Brett PirtleINFJr.
22Luis PollorenaPSr.
32Trey PorterDHSr.
36Zack RandolphCJr.
35Wes Rea1BSo.
34Hunter RenfroeCJr.
7Jacob RobsonOFFr.
28John Marc ShellyPFr.
29Mitch SlauterCSr.
43Wes StokesPJr.
24Brandon WoodruffPSo


Star to Watch: Hunter Renfroe, C

Renfroe is definitely the biggest star on this Bulldogs team. The junior slugger hit .360 on the season with 15 home runs, 61 RBI and nine stolen bases. His performance made him the the No. 13 selection, by the San Diego Padres, in the recent MLB draft. His bat will be key to keeping the Bulldogs' hopes alive. 

Indiana (48-14)

The Hoosiers are another team that can put runs on the board in a hurry. They've scored double-digit runs in three of their last four games. They're also 18th in the country in home runs per game. 

No.NamePos.Class
38Ricky AlfonsoOFSo.
7Michael BasilINFSr.
43Thomas BelcherPFr.
8Evan BellPFr.
9Garret BrownINFFr.
29Chad ClarkCSo.
35Will Coursen-CarrPFr.
22Justin CuretonOFSr.
16Dustin DeMuthINFJr.
23Joey DeNatoPJr.
19Matt DeardenPJr.
3Scott DonleyINFSo.
37Scott EffrossPFr.
34Ryan HalsteadPJr.
28Luke HarrisonPSo.
14Kyle HartPSo.
18Trace KnoblauchINFSr.
27Brian KortePJr.
26Nick MoodyPFr.
21Christian MorrisPFr.
11Will NoldenOFSo.
36Tim O'ConnerOFSo.
12Kasey RalstonOFFr.
1Nick RamosINFFr.
45John RobertsonCFr.
10Kyle SchwarberCSo.
31Aaron SlegersPSo.
20Casey SmithPSr.
25Walker StadlerPJr.
24Sully StadlerP-
4Chris SujkaOFSo.
6Sam TravisINFSo.
40Brian WilhiteINFFr.

Star to Watch: Dustin DeMuth, 3B

DeMuth doesn't have tremendous power—he only has five home runs this season—but he makes up for it with consistency at the plate. He was 15th in the nation in hits and 12th in doubles. The Hoosiers will need to count on him to keep that pace up throughout their stay in Omaha.

Oregon State (50-11)

The Beavers have a good offense, but they got here because of fantastic pitching. They were second in the country in team ERA and will be very tough to beat in Omaha because of it. 

No.NamePos.Class
33Ryan BarnesOFSr.
29Clay BauerPJr.
31Matt BoydPSr.
22Cole BrockerPSr.
36Tony BryantPSr.
15Jerad CasperINFJr.
41Dan ChildPJr.
16Gabe ClarkINFFr.
8Michael ConfortoOFSo.
10Dylan DavisOFSo.
50Beau DayCJr.
19Max EngelbrektPFr.
6Nate EspositoCSo.
11Jace FryPSo.
4Max GordonOFSr.
9Danny HayesINFSr.
40Jeff HendrixOFFr.
30Ryan HowellOFSo.
18Brandon JacksonPJr.
17Joey JansenOFSo.
3Kavin KeyesINFJr.
7Paul MartinezINFFr.
35Joey MatthewsOFSr.
23Andrew MoorePFr.
25Tyler PaintonPJr.
14Andy PetersonINFJr.
38Zack ReserPSo.
37Carlos RodriguezPSo.
13Jake RodriguezCJr.
12Nick RulliOFJr.
24Scott SchultzPJr.
1Tyler SmithINFSr.
26Taylor StarrPSr.
28Ben WetzlerPJr.
20Zane YanzickOFSo.

Star to Watch: Andrew Moore, P

Moore has put college baseball on notice with his stellar freshman season. He leads the nation in wins with 14 and was sixth in the nation in WHIP. The World Series stage will provide a new challenge, but if the young hurler can keep his cool, the Beavers will have an ace in the hole to guide them to glory. 

Louisville (51-12)

The Cardinals have plenty of momentum heading into the final stage of the tourney—they toppled the No. 2 ranked team in the country, Vanderbilt, to get here. They're extremely dangerous due to their dominant pitching: They were tops in the country in strikeouts per nine innings with 9.5.

No. NamePos.Class
28Brandon AlphinPSo.
34Michael Bollmer1BFr.
19Nick BurdiPSo.
11Joe CejaPSo.
4Alex ChittendenINFJr.
41Shane CrainCJr.
13Cody EgePJr.
10Adam EngelOFJr.
31Joe FilomenoPSo.
16Kyle FunkhouserPFr.
42Jeff GardnerOFJr.
38Aaron GershenfeldCSo.
14Kyle GibsonCJr.
24Chad GreenPJr.
43Matt HelmsOFSr.
20Coco JohnsonOFJr.
5Anthony KidstonPFr.
35Dace KimePJr.
2Zach LucasINFSo.
45Kyle McGrathPSo.
36Jonah PhilleyPFr.
1Nick Ratajczak2BSr.
8Danny Rosenbaum3BFr.
40Jared RuxerPSo.
33Adam SchemenauerPFr.
32Jordan SimonsPFr.
7Zack SoriaCFr.
25Robert StraderPFr.
9Jordan Striegel2BFr.
15Cole SturgeonOFJr.
44Jeff ThompsonPJr.
26Zak Wasserman1BSr.
18Mike WhiteOFSo.
17Sutton WhitingINFSo.
30Ty YoungINFJr.

Star to Watch: Jeff Thompson, P

Thompson has put together a consistent season for the Cardinals. He leads the country in hits allowed per nine innings at just 5.23 and earned 11 victories on the season. His 2.00 ERA and 109 strikeouts are also impressive. He's a quality ace that makes Louisville a legitimate threat in their bracket.

Bracket 2

1Sunday, June 163 p.m.North CarolinaNC State
2Sunday, June 168 p.m.UCLALSU
3Tuesday, June 183 p.m.Game 1 LoserGame 2 Loser
4Tuesday, June 188 p.m.Game 1 WinnerGame 2 Winner
5Thursday, June 208 p.m.Game 3 WinnerGame 4 Loser
6Friday, June 218 p.m.Game 4 WinnerGame 5 Winner
7*Saturday, June 228:30 p.m.Game 6 WinnerGame 6 Loser

North Carolina State (49-14)

The Wolfpack don't jump off the page statistically. They only have two batters over .300 and the pitching isn't overwhelming, but they just seem to keep on winning. They'll come in with a five-game win streak on the line. 

No.NamePos.Class
15Bryan AdametzOFSr.
23Jake ArmstrongINFSo.
11Brett AustinCSo.
7Matt BergquistINFSr.
22Grant ClydeINFSr.
47Brian DonovanPFr.
12Josh EasleyPSr.
30Jake FincherINFSo.
34Dillon FryePSo.
27Will GilbertPFr.
35Danny HealeyPSr.
14Logan JerniganPSo.
25Karl KeglovitsPFr.
28John MangumCFr.
1Sam MorganINFJr.
19Will NanceOFFr.
46Conor O'BrienPFr.
10Ethan OgburnPSr.
17Jon OlczakPFr.
39Travis OrwigPSo.
18Chris OvermanPSr.
33Johnny PiedmontePFr.
6Logan RatledgeINFSo.
16Carlos RodonPSo.
42Grant SasserPSr.
32Tarran SenayOFSr.
24Chance ShepardOFFr.
26Brad StonePFr.
20Brian TaylorOFFr.
38D.J. ThomasPJr.
8Trea TurnerINFSo.
2Anthony TzamtzisPSr.
31Ryan WilkinsPSr.
3Brett WilliamsOFSr.
27Chris WilliamsPSo.
13Andrew WoeckPJr.
41Gianni ZayasPFr.

Star to Watch: Carlos Rodon,P

Rodon is the real wildcard for the Wolfpack going forward. The sophomore ace gives them a chance to win any game when he's on, and he leads the nation with 170 strikeouts. His ERA on the season is double what it was last season at 3.19, but he's capable of pitching a gem on any given start. In the regionals against William & Mary he fired a two-hit complete game shutout with 10 strikeouts. He makes the Wolfpack dangerous when he takes the mound.

North Carolina (57-10)

The star-studded Tar Heels entered the tournament as the No. 1 overall seed and have showed that they deserve it thus far. They can score (most runs in the country) and pitch (2.78 ERA, 14th nationally) with anyone and have to be considered among the top two teams remaining. 

No. NamePos.Class
42Grayson Atwood1BSo.
20Skye BoltOFFr.
4Matt CampbellSSFr.
48Taylore CherryPFr.
16Zach DalyOFFr.
43Korey DunbarCFr.
41Kent EmanuelPJr.
2Chaz FrankOFSr.
34Peter HendelPFr.
10Brian HolbertonCJr.
28Reilly HovisPFr.
29Hobbs JohnsonPJr.
8Parks JordanOFJr.
44Trevor KelleyPSo.
12Landon LassiterSSFr.
1Michael MassardoINFFr.
17Chris McCuePSo.
32Mason McCulloughPSo.
18Colin Moran3BJr.
39Benton MossPSo.
37Chris MunnellyPSr.
14Chris O'BrienPSo.
27Tate ParrishPJr.
46Luis PaulaPSo.
6Alex RaburnINFFr.
7Matt RobertsCJr.
24Matt RubinoCSo.
5Michael RussellOFSo.
36Andrew SmithPJr.
25Cody Stubbs1BSr.
26Shane TaylorPJr.
31Trent ThorntonPFr.
19Tom ZengelOFJr.
3Mike Zolk2BSo.

Star to Watch: Colin Moran, 3B

The No. 6 pick in the 2013 MLB draft, Moran is one of the biggest stars in the entire tournament. He led the country in RBI with 88 and went yard 13 times while hitting .343 on the season. This is a Tar Heels roster full of stars, but Moran has outshined all of them. His offensive prowess will be tough for rivals to overcome.

UCLA (44-17)

The Bruins find themselves this far thanks, in large part, to a great pitching staff. The Bruins were ninth in the country in ERA and fourth in WHIP. The Bruins aren't flashy on the hill, but they locate pitches well and keep them in the ballpark. They're also among the best fielding teams in the country at 98 percent. They don't beat themselves. 

No. NamePos.Class
23Brenton AllenOFJr.
26David BergPSo.
3Christoph BonoOFFr.
24Brian CarrollOFJr.
8Trent ChattertonINFFr.
40Ryan DeeterPJr.
30Jake EhretPFr.
4Eric FiliaOFSo.
48Tucker ForbesPFr.
27Pat GallagherINFJr.
28Justin HazardINFFr.
11James KaprielianPFr.
25Chris KeckINFSo.
16Nick KernPFr.
7Kevin KramerINFSo.
31Darrell Miller Jr.CFr.
29Ty MooreOFFr.
41Keenan Pierandozzi-HowesCFr.
9Adam PlutkoPJr.
34Cody PoteetPFr.
35Chase RadanPFr.
18Cody RegisINFSr.
45Max SchuhPSo.
38Tyler ScottOFFr.
1Jeff TurleyOFFr.
44Brett UrabeINFFr.
10Pat ValaikaINFJr.
21Nick Vander TuigPJr.
33Hunter VirantPFr.
12Grant WatsonPSo.
47Aaron WeimerCJr.
32Zack WeissPJr.
5Kevin WilliamsINFJr.
14Shane ZeileCSo.

Star to Watch: Nick Vander Tuig, P

Vander Tuig is emblematic of what the Bruins have been all year. He's a consistent pitcher that gets the job done. His 81 strikeouts on the season won't put him anywhere near the national leaderboard, but only five pitchers in the country topped his 12 wins on the season. Now he'll get the opportunity to win on the biggest stage of them all. 

LSU (57-9)

North Carolina may be the top seed, but the Tigers have to be considered the favorite. They have yet to lose a tournament game and have enough hitting (ninth nationally in scoring) and pitching (third in ERA at 2.41). With plenty of lights-out pitchers and athletes throughout the order, their balance is difficult to contend with.

No. NamePos.Class
11Michael BarashCFr.
33Kevin BerryPSr.
49Brent BonvillainPSr.
25Joey BourgeoisPSr.
30Alex BregmanINFFr.
21Joe BroussardPJr.
40Taylor ButlerPFr.
20Chris ChineaCFr.
58Chris CottonPSr.
12Hunter DevallPFr.
37Ryan EadesPJr.
13Alex EdwardOFSr.
17Jared FosterINFSo.
29Nate FuryPJr.
24Cody GlennPSo.
14Christian IbarraINFJr.
23Jacoby JonesINFJr.
8Mason Katz1BSr.
36Will LaMarchePJr.
9Mark LairdOFFr.
39Kurt McCunePJr.
7Sean McMullenOFJr.
2Tyler MooreCSo.
55Hunter NewmanPFr.
10Aaron NolaPSo.
45Russell ReynoldsPFr.
4Raph RhymesOFSr.
26Ty RossCJr.
38Nick RumbelowPJr.
5Chris SciambraOFSo.
27Mitch SewaldPFr.
6Andrew StevensonOFFr.
28Casey YocomINFSr.

Star to Watch: Aaron Nola, P

There aren't many aces with a track record like Nola's this season. The sophomore stud has great command with the best strikeout-to-walk ratio in the country at 12.57 and he's 10th in the nation in strikeouts. He's picked up 12 wins this season and will need to pick up a few more if the Tigers are going to claim another national title. 

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