View source for Oregon Ducks baseball

{{Short description|NCAA Division 1 college baseball team}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=February 2013}}
{{Infobox College baseball team
|name = Oregon Ducks baseball
|current = 2025 Oregon Ducks baseball team
|founded = 1877, {{Time ago|1877}}
|logo = Oregon Ducks logo.svg
|logo_size = 100
|university = University of Oregon
|conference = [[Big Ten Conference|Big Ten]]
|division = 
|location = [[Eugene, Oregon]]
|coach = [[Mark Wasikowski]]
|tenure = 6th<!-- 2025 is 6th season, as 2020 was his first -->
|stadium = [[PK Park]]
|capacity = 5,000
|nickname = [[Oregon Ducks|Ducks]]
|cws =1954
|regional_champ = 2012, 2023, 2024
|ncaa_tourneys = 1954, 1964, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025
|conference_tournament = 2023
|conference_champion = 1918, 1928, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1957, 2025
}}

The '''Oregon Ducks baseball''' team represents the [[University of Oregon]] in [[NCAA Division I]] [[college baseball]] in the [[Big Ten Conference]]. The home games are played on campus at [[PK Park]].<ref name=may>{{cite news|last=May|first=Jacob
| url=http://media.www.dailyemerald.com/media/storage/paper859/news/2008/01/31/Sports/Oregon.Unveils.Duck.Baseballs.Field.Of.Dreams-3179596.shtml| title=Oregon unveils Duck baseball's Field of Dreams|work=[[Oregon Daily Emerald]]|location=(Eugene)|date=January 31, 2008|access-date=June 9, 2008}}</ref>

==History==
Oregon played its first [[baseball]] game in 1877 and established the program in 1885.<ref name=gloom81>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=CPlVAAAAIBAJ&pg=3439%2C2019227 |newspaper=Eugene-Register Guard |location=(Oregon)|title=A gloomy day for Ducks' oldest program |last=Rodman |first=Bob |date=May 7, 1981 |page=1C}}</ref>

The UO team made one [[College World Series]] appearance, in [[1954 NCAA Baseball Tournament#College World Series|1954]], and was eliminated from the tournament after losing to [[Arizona Wildcats baseball|Arizona]] and [[UMass Minutemen baseball|Massachusetts]]. A decade later in 1964, in the re-organized [[Pac-12 Conference|Athletic Association of Western Universities]], Oregon was once again North Division champions,<ref name=dcndtt>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=5fxVAAAAIBAJ&pg=6545%2C5197298 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |last=Harvey |first=Paul III |title=Ducks clinch ND title |date=May 23, 1964 |page=1B }}</ref><ref name=ergcanbeas>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=5_xVAAAAIBAJ&pg=6917%2C5890191 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |last=Strite |first=Dick |title=Ducks can be as good as '54 team |date=May 25, 1964 |page=3B }}</ref><ref name=skcrwn>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=6vxVAAAAIBAJ&pg=6706%2C6461348|newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |last=Harvey |first=Paul III |title=Oregon, USC nines seek district crown |date=May 28, 1964 |page=2B }}</ref> but lost at [[1963 USC Trojans baseball team|defending national champion]] [[USC Trojans baseball|USC]] in the district finals (today's super-regionals).<ref name=udorgn>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=7fxVAAAAIBAJ&pg=4737%2C6947683 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |last=Harvey |first=Paul III |title=USC dumps Oregon |date=May 31, 1964 |page=3B }}</ref>

After the 1981 season, baseball and three other varsity sports<!-- at Oregon--> were dropped by the university (men's gymnastics, women's golf, and women's soccer) due to a budget crisis,<ref name=gloom81/><ref name=uoaxbbgym81>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=CPlVAAAAIBAJ&pg=6744%2C2018853 |newspaper=Eugene-Register Guard |location=(Oregon) |title=UO axes baseball, gymnastics |date=May 7, 1981|page=1C}}</ref><ref name=qiwfh>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=PfpVAAAAIBAJ&pg=4148%2C6602295|newspaper=Eugene-Register Guard|location=(Oregon)|last=Rodman|first=Bob|title=The question isn't what for Howe|date=May 27, 1982|page=1C}}</ref> and baseball became a club sport in March 1983.<ref name=obrettwe>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=36ZYAAAAIBAJ&pg=6777%2C157635 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard|location=(Oregon)|last=Rodman |first=Bob |title=Oregon baseball* returns this weekend |date=March 1, 1983 |page=5C }}</ref>

In July 2007, the university announced that it would again field a varsity baseball team, beginning with the 2009 season.  One reason was the success of the rival [[2007 Oregon State Beavers baseball team|Oregon State Beavers]],<ref name=bblsbckoped>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=bF5WAAAAIBAJ&pg=5824%2C2794009 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=Oregon |title=Baseball's back |agency=(editorial)|date=July 14, 2007 |page=A14}}</ref><ref name=uoibbbll>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=81UzAAAAIBAJ&pg=2726%2C1629878 |newspaper=Moscow-Pullman Daily News |location=(Idaho-Washington) |agency=Associated Press |title=University of Oregon is bringing back baseball |date=July 14, 2007 |page=1B}}</ref><ref name=baseball>{{cite news|work=The Oregonian|location=(Portland)|title=Baseball no longer a dead Duck|date=July 14, 2007|url=http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/oregonian/index.ssf?/base/sports/1184383524265840.xml&coll=7|last=Smith  |first=Jeff|access-date=July 14, 2007}}</ref> who had repeated as [[2007 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|College World Series]] champions a month earlier.

In the Ducks' first game in [[PK Park]], they defeated the [[2008 College World Series|defending national champions]], the [[Fresno State Bulldogs baseball|Fresno State Bulldogs]], 1–0 on a walk-off single by senior Andrew Schmidt. A sellout crowd of 2,777 was on hand for the game.<ref>{{cite web|title=Schmidt's Walk-Off Upsets Defending Champs|date=February 27, 2009|access-date=February 28, 2009|publisher=GoDucks.com|url=http://www.goducks.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=94831&SPID=11401&ATCLID=3680662&DB_OEM_ID=500}}</ref> After his eleventh season in 2019, head coach [[George Horton (baseball coach)|George Horton]] and the Ducks mutually agreed to part ways on May&nbsp;28.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/2019/05/oregon-baseball-coach-george-horton-parting-ways.html |title=Oregon Ducks, baseball coach George Horton parting ways |author=James Crepea |date=May 28, 2019 |publisher=Oregon Live LLC |work=www.oregonlive.com |access-date=May 29, 2019}}</ref> Two weeks later on June&nbsp;11, it was announced that [[Mark Wasikowski]] was the successor; he was previously an assistant at Oregon from 2012 through 2016, then was the head coach at [[Purdue Boilermakers baseball|Purdue]] in the [[Big Ten Conference]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/2019/06/oregon-to-hire-purdues-mark-wasikowski-former-uo-assistant-as-new-baseball-coach.html |title=Oregon Ducks hire Purdue's Mark Wasikowski, former UO assistant, as baseball coach |date=June 11, 2019 |author=James Crepea |publisher=Oregon Live LLC |work=www.oregonlive.com |access-date=June 12, 2019}}</ref> In his first full season as head coach of the Ducks, they hosted a regional as the 13th seed and finished second behind [[LSU Tigers baseball|LSU]].

==Stadium==
[[File:Oregon Ducks baseball game vs BYU, 2011.jpg|thumb|Hosting [[BYU Cougars baseball|BYU]]<!--at PK Park--> in March 2011]]
The Ducks previously played baseball at Howe Field ({{coord|44.041|-123.074}}),<ref name=qiwfh/> south of [[McArthur Court]], named in 1936 for Dr. Herbert Crombie Howe (1872–1940), the former chairman of the English department.  Howe started teaching at UO in 1901 and was its original faculty representative to the [[Pacific Coast Conference]] in 1915, partially responsible for the league's founding.<ref name=nihfd>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=_DZWAAAAIBAJ&pg=6270%2C2832421 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard|location=Oregon|title=Now it's Howe Field|date=April 25, 1936|page=2}}</ref> When the university dropped baseball after the 1981 season, the succeeding club team continued at Howe; in 1987, the field was converted to use by the softball team and later remodeled and renamed [[Jane Sanders Stadium]].<ref name=howe>{{cite web|publisher=University of Oregon Athletics|title=Howe Field|url=http://www.goducks.com/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=205174865 |access-date=November 11, 2015}}</ref><ref name=ottaahm>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Ba1VAAAAIBAJ&pg=5091%2C601863 |work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |last=Kayfes |first=Dave |title=UO baseball, out at home? |date=April 4, 1985 |page=1B }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://goducks.com/sports/2011/6/21/210828087|title=Jane Sanders Stadium|access-date=October 27, 2024|publisher=University of Oregon Athletics}}</ref> Softball was formerly played at Amazon Park, a city-owned park in Eugene.<ref name=wwstps>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=k-9VAAAAIBAJ&pg=3040%2C7405230 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |title=Wet weather stops baseball, softball |date=April 26, 1978 |page=6C }}</ref>

Baseball became a [[Collegiate club sports|club sport]] in 1983 and Oregon was the only Pac-10 school without a varsity baseball program through 2008. Following the reinstatement of baseball, announced in 2007,<ref name=bblsbckoped/> the university built [[PK Park]], directly northeast of [[Autzen Stadium]], formerly paved parking spaces. It opened for the Ducks in 2009 and since 2010, the park is also home for the [[Minor League Baseball|minor league]] [[Eugene Emeralds]] of the [[High-A]] [[Northwest League]],<ref name=may/> whose season runs from April through early-September.

==Yearly Awards==

===[[Pac-12 Conference Baseball Player of the Year|Pac-12 Player of the Year]]===
*[[Aaron Zavala]] (2021)

===[[Pac-12 Conference Baseball Pitcher of the Year|Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year]]===
*Alex Keudell (2011)

==Yearly results==
Oregon notes their first year of baseball as 1877, with 1906 as the first recorded season.<ref name="2018MG">{{cite web|title=2018 Record Book|url=http://goducks.com/documents/2018/2/28/2018_Record_Book.pdf|website=goducks.com|publisher=Oregon Ducks Athletics|access-date=March 10, 2018|pages=1,44}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable" 
|-
! Year
! Coach
! Record
! Notes
|-
| 1906 || [[J. B. Knapp]] ||  || 
|-
| 1907 || [[Hugo Bezdek]] ||  || 
|-
| 1908 || [[H. B. Leonard]] ||  || 
|-
| 1909 || [[Tom Kelly (baseball coach)|Tom Kelly]] || 6–3–1 || 
|-
| 1910 || Tom Kelly || 6–4–1 || 
|-
| 1911 || Tom Kelly || 9–6 || 
|-
| 1912 || [[Homer Jamison]] || 8–0 || 
|-
| 1913 || Homer Jamison ||  || 
|-
| 1914 || Hugo Bezdek || 11–3 || 
|-
| 1915 || Hugo Bezdek || 6–3 || 
|-
| 1916 || Hugo Bezdek || 5–4 || 
|-
| 1917 || Hugo Bezdek ||  || 
|-
| 1918 || [[Dean Walker]] || 10–2 || 
|-
| 1919 || [[Charles A. Huntington|Shy Huntington]] || 1–6 || 
|-
| 1920 || Shy Huntington || 11–9 || 
|-
| 1921 || [[George Bohler]] || 6–13 || 
|-
| 1922 || George Bohler || 2–15 || 
|-
| 1923 || George Bohler || 3–15 || 
|-
| 1924 || [[William Reinhart]] || 6–12–1 || 
|-
| 1925 || William Reinhart || 5–7 || 
|-
| 1926 || William Reinhart || 4–4 || 
|-
| 1927 || William Reinhart || 3–9 || 
|-
| 1928 || William Reinhart || 11–4 || 
|-
| 1929 || William Reinhart || 8–9 || 
|-
| 1930 || William Reinhart || 15–7 || 
|-
| 1931 || William Reinhart || 8–10 || 
|-
| 1932 || William Reinhart || 5–10 || 
|-
| 1933 || William Reinhart || 7–6 || 
|-
| 1934 || William Reinhart || 16–6 || 
|-
| 1935 || William Reinhart || 14–8 || 
|-
| 1936 || [[Howard Hobson]] || 13–11 || 
|-
| 1937 || Howard Hobson || 13–3 || 
|-
| 1938 || Howard Hobson || 17–9 || 
|-
| 1939 || Howard Hobson || 20–7 || 
|-
| 1940 || Howard Hobson || 17–11 || 
|-
| 1941 || Howard Hobson || 15–6 || 
|-
| 1942 || Howard Hobson || 20–5 || 
|-
| 1943 || Howard Hobson || 15–7 || 
|-
| 1944 || Howard Hobson ||  || 
|-
| 1945 || Howard Hobson ||  || 
|-
| 1946 || Howard Hobson || 18–9–1 || 
|-
| 1947 || Howard Hobson || 19–7 || 
|-
| 1948 || [[Don Kirsch]] || 12–6 || 
|-
| 1949 || Don Kirsch || 18–7 || 
|-
| 1950 || Don Kirsch || 12–11 || 
|-
| 1951 || Don Kirsch || 14–14 || 
|-
| 1952 || Don Kirsch || 19–12 || 
|-
| 1953 || Don Kirsch || 15–4 || 
|-
| 1954 || Don Kirsch || 18–8 || 11–5 in [[Pacific Coast Conference|PCC]] North Div., 1st place,<ref name=winnd54>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=wRpWAAAAIBAJ&pg=6479%2C5164250 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |last=Strite |first=Dick |title=Oregon blanks OSC nine for NCAA spot |date=May 23, 1954 |page=1C}}</ref> [[1954 NCAA Baseball Tournament#District 8|District 8]] champion (now super regional),<ref name=owregti>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=yhpWAAAAIBAJ&pg=6631%2C6410443 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |last=Strite |first=Dick |title=Oregon wins regional title |date=June 1, 1954 |page=2B }}</ref> [[1954 NCAA Baseball Tournament|College World Series]], 7th (tie)
|-
| 1955 || Don Kirsch || 18–8 || 
|-
| 1956 || Don Kirsch || 18–8 || 
|-
| 1957 || Don Kirsch || 24–9–1 || 
|-
| 1958 || Don Kirsch || 19–8 || 
|-
| 1959 || Don Kirsch || 19–11 || 
|-
| 1960 || Don Kirsch || 12–7 || 
|-
| 1961 || Don Kirsch || 19–9 || 
|-
| 1962 || Don Kirsch || 29–9–1 || 
|-
| 1963 || Don Kirsch || 25–7 || 
|-
| 1964 || Don Kirsch || 31–11 || 11–5 in [[Pac-12 Conference|AAWU]] North Div., 1st place,<ref name=dcndtt/> runner-up in [[1964 NCAA University Division baseball tournament#District 8 at Los Angeles, CA|District 8]] (now super regional)<ref name=udorgn/> 
|-
| 1965 || Don Kirsch || 27–8–1 || 
|-
| 1966 || Don Kirsch || 21–18 || 
|-
| 1967 || Don Kirsch || 16–14 || 
|-
| 1968 || Don Kirsch || 25–15–1 || 
|-
| 1969 || Don Kirsch || 22–19 || 
|-
| 1970 || Don Kirsch ||  || 
|-
| 1971 || [[Mel Krause]] || 19–18 || 
|-
| 1972 || Mel Krause || 24–13 || 
|-
| 1973 || Mel Krause || 23–13 || 
|-
| 1974 || Mel Krause || 26–19 || 
|-
| 1975 || Mel Krause || 20–19 || 
|-
| 1976 || Mel Krause || 20–18 || 
|-
| 1977 || Mel Krause || 14–27 || 
|-
| 1978 || Mel Krause || 23–24 || 
|-
| 1979 || Mel Krause || 29–27–1 || 
|-
| 1980 || Mel Krause || 19–21 || 
|-
| 1981 || Mel Krause || 16–21 || does not include 2 wins vs. Lane CC – dropped program<ref name=gloom81/><ref name=uoaxbbgym81/>
|-
| colspan="4" align="center" | <small>''No varsity team from 1982–2008 (27 seasons), club sport only''</small>
|-
| 2009 || [[George Horton (baseball coach)|George Horton]] ||14–42  || 4–23 in Pac-10, 10th place
|-
| 2010 || George Horton ||40–24  || 13–14 in Pac-10, 5th place (tie), second at [[2010 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Tallahassee Super Regional|Regional]] 
|-
| 2011 || George Horton ||33–26  || 11–16 in Pac-10, 8th place 
|-
| 2012 || George Horton ||46–19  || 19–11 in Pac-12, 3rd place, hosted [[2012 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Eugene Super Regional|Regional and Super Regional]]
|-
| 2013 || George Horton ||48–16  || 22–8 in Pac-12, 2nd place, hosted [[2013 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Raleigh Super Regional|Regional]] 
|-
| 2014 || George Horton ||44–20  || 18–12 in Pac-12, 4th place, second at [[2014 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Nashville Super Regional|Regional]]
|-
| 2015 || George Horton ||38–25  || 16–14 in Pac-12, 6th place, third at [[2015 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Fayetteville Super Regional|Regional]]
|-
| 2016 || George Horton ||29–26  || 14–16 in Pac-12, 8th place (tie)
|-
| 2017 || George Horton ||30–25  || 12–18 in Pac-12, 8th place 
|-
| 2018 || George Horton ||26–29  ||  12–18 in Pac-12, 8th place (tie)
|-
| 2019 || George Horton ||27–29  || 10–19 in Pac-12, 9th place
|-
| 2020 || [[Mark Wasikowski]] ||8–7  || 0–0 in Pac-12, *Season cancelled due to [[Coronavirus disease 2019|Covid-19]]
|-
| 2021 || Mark Wasikowski || 39–16 || 20–10 in Pac-12, 2nd Place, hosted [[2021 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#EugeneRegional|Regional]]
|-
| [[2022 Oregon Ducks baseball team|2022]] || Mark Wasikowski || 36–25 || 18–12 in Pac-12, 4th place, third at [[2022 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|Regional]]
|-
| 2023 || Mark Wasikowski || 41–22 || 16–14 in Pac-12, 6th Place, hosted [[2023 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#EugeneSuperRegional|Super Regional]]
|-
| 2024 || Mark Wasikowski || 40–20 || 19–11 in Pac-12, 3rd Place, [[2024 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#CollegeStationSuperRegional|Super Regional]]
|}

==Oregon in the Pac-12 tournament==

{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
|-
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Oregon Ducks|Year|Record|Pct|Seed|Notes}}
|-
|[[2022 Pac-12 Conference Baseball Tournament|2022]]
|0-2
|.00
|4th
|-
|[[2023 Pac-12 Conference Baseball Tournament|2023]]
|4-0
|1.00
|6th
|'''Tournament Champions'''
|-
|[[2024 Pac-12 Conference baseball tournament|2024]]
|0-2
|.00
|4th
|}

==Oregon in the NCAA tournament==
*The [[NCAA Division I Baseball Championship|NCAA Division I baseball tournament]] started in [[1947 NCAA Baseball Tournament|1947]].
*The [[NCAA Division I Baseball Championship#Past formats|format]] of the tournament has changed through the years.

{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
|-
{{CollegePrimaryHeader|team=Oregon Ducks|Year|Record|Pct|Nat'l<br />seed|Notes}}
|-
| [[1954 NCAA baseball tournament|1954]]
| 3–2
| {{winning percentage|3|2}}
| &nbsp;
| align=left| [[1954 NCAA Baseball Tournament#District 8|District 8]] champion, [[1954 College World Series|College World Series]] (7th)
|-
| [[1964 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|1964]]
| 0–2
| {{winning percentage|0|2}}
| &nbsp;
| align=left|[[1964 NCAA University Division baseball tournament#District 8 at Los Angeles, CA|District 8]] runner-up (super regional)
|-
| [[2010 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2010]] 
| 2–2
| {{winning percentage|2|2}}
| &nbsp;
| align=left|finished second in [[2010 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Tallahassee Super Regional|Regional]]
|-
| [[2012 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2012]]
| 4–2
| {{winning percentage|4|2}}
| 5
| align=left|[[2012 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Eugene Super Regional|Regional and Super Regional]] host
|-
| [[2013 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2013]]
| 3–2
| {{winning percentage|3|2}}
| 8
| align=left|[[2013 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Raleigh Super Regional|Regional]] host
|-
| [[2014 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2014]] 
| 2–2
| {{winning percentage|2|2}}
| &nbsp;
| align=left|finished second in [[2014 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Nashville Super Regional|Regional]]
|-
| [[2015 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2015]] 
| 1–2
| {{winning percentage|1|2}}
|
| align=left|finished third in [[2015 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#Fayetteville Super Regional|Regional]]
|-
| [[2021 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2021]]
| 2–2
| {{winning percentage|2|2}}
|13
| align=left| [[2021 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#EugeneRegional|Regional]] host
|-class="sortbottom" style="background:#FEE123; color:#black;"
|-
| [[2022 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2022]]
| 1–2
| {{winning percentage|1|2}}
|
| align=left|finished third in [[2022 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|Regional]]
|-class="sortbottom" style="background:#FEE123; color:#black;"
|-
| [[2023 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2023]]
| 4–2
| {{winning percentage|4|2}}
|
| align=left|[[2023 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#EugeneSuperRegional|Super Regional]] host
|-
| [[2024 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2024]]
| 3–2
| {{winning percentage|3|2}}
|
| align=left|[[2024 NCAA Division I baseball tournament#CollegeStationSuperRegional|Super Regional]]
|-
| [[2025 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|2025]]
| 0–2
| {{winning percentage|0|2}}
|12
| align=left|finished fourth in [[2025 NCAA Division I baseball tournament|Regional]]
|-class="sortbottom" style="background:#FEE123; color:#black;"
|-class="sortbottom" style="background:#FEE123; color:#black;"
! TOTALS
! 25–22  <!--19-16 thru 2024 -->
! {{winning percentage|25|22}}
! colspan=2 | &nbsp;
|}

==Former players==
* [[Robby Ahlstrom]]
* [[Tyler Anderson]]
* [[Earl Averill, Jr.|Earl Averill Jr.]]
* [[Steve Baker (baseball)|Steve Baker]]
* Hunter Breault
* [[Tom Dodd (baseball)|Tom Dodd]]
* [[Kyle Garlick]]
* [[Joe Gordon]], [[Hall of Famer]] as a second baseman
* [[Ryon Healy]]
* [[Cole Irvin]]
* [[Matt Krook]]
* [[Scott McGough]]
* [[Stephen Nogosek]]
* [[David Peterson (baseball)|David Peterson]]
* [[Don Reynolds (baseball)|Don Reynolds]]
* [[Dave Roberts (third baseman)|Dave Roberts]]
* [[Jimmie Sherfy]]
* [[Ray Smith (baseball)|Ray Smith]]
* [[Spencer Steer]]
* [[Zack Thornton]]
* Kenyon Yovan
* [[Aaron Zavala]]

==See also==
*[[List of NCAA Division I baseball programs]]

==References==
{{reflist|30em}}

==External links==
*{{Official website}}

{{Oregon Ducks baseball navbox}}
{{University of Oregon}}
{{Big Ten Conference baseball navbox}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Oregon Ducks Baseball}}
[[Category:Oregon Ducks baseball| ]]
[[Category:1876 establishments in Oregon]]
[[Category:Baseball teams disestablished in 1981]]
[[Category:Baseball teams established in 2009]]