Seven members of the GPAC championship Concordia baseball team landed All-Nebraska team honors, as chosen by the Omaha World-Herald. The group included ace pitcher Jason Munsch and star second baseman Christian Meza.
Seven members of the GPAC championship Concordia baseball team landed All-Nebraska team honors, as chosen by the Omaha World-Herald. The group included ace pitcher Jason Munsch and star second baseman Christian Meza.
The 2019 Concordia baseball team proved that 2017 was no fluke. In an era of parity in GPAC baseball, the Bulldogs have earned the right to be thought of as one of the league's top programs.
Six Bulldogs from the GPAC regular season champion baseball team found their way onto the list of 2019 NAIA Scholar-Athletes. The group includes four repeat winners: Johnny May, Logan Ryan, Thomas Sautel and Tanner Wauhob.
The 2019 Bulldogs broke numerous program records, setting new standards for conference wins, home runs, pitcher strikeouts and longest winning streak. Christian Meza also continued his rise up the charts.
The 2019 Concordia baseball season came to an end on Tuesday (May 14) with a 2-1 defeat in the opening round of the national tournament. The Bulldogs finished with an overall mark of 33-20.
In its second appearance all-time on the national stage, the Concordia baseball program claimed its second national tournament win ever behind Jason Munsch before falling in the night cap.
The 2019 Concordia pitching staff has set a new standard for a program headed to the national tournament for the second time. The big season came mostly due to the development of pitchers already on the roster.
The GPAC champion Concordia baseball team has been assigned to the Henderson Bracket of the NAIA opening round. As a No. 4 seed, the Bulldogs will take on fifth-seeded Clarke at 11 a.m. on Monday (May 13).
A conference championship season resulted in a major haul of postseason awards. The All-GPAC teams were highlighted by conference player of the year Christian Meza and conference coach of the year Ryan Dupic.
While making their second appearance in three seasons at the GPAC tournament title game, the Bulldogs struggled offensively in a 3-0 loss to Jamestown. Next up is the opening round of the national tournament.
The 2019 Concordia baseball team proved that 2017 was no fluke. In an era of parity in GPAC baseball, the Bulldogs have earned the right to be thought of as one of the league's top programs.
The 2019 Concordia pitching staff has set a new standard for a program headed to the national tournament for the second time. The big season came mostly due to the development of pitchers already on the roster.
A slender young man from California first caught the eye of Ryan Dupic with a biting curveball. Junior Jake Fosgett is now using that breaking ball to dominate opposing GPAC hitters.
Head coach Ryan Dupic returns a trio of all-conference position players in Wade Council, Christian Meza and Thomas Sautel for a baseball program looking for a rebound season in 2019.
Baseball was the only choice as far as Christian Meza was concerned. The game has led him to Concordia, where he's become one of the GPAC's top infielders and a steadying force for the baseball program.
After placing sixth in the GPAC this past spring, the Concordia baseball team returned to practice this fall motivated to be better in 2019. One development this fall was the establishment of a leadership group.
It’s not as if they had all hatched a plan long ago to one day follow roads that would lead them to 800 North Columbia Avenue. That’s just the way it happened for the Berg brothers, who have made Concordia their home.
A more youthful outfit this spring, the Concordia baseball team rode the rollercoaster through a 25-22 campaign in 2018. This season-in-review takes a deep dive into the highs and the lows.
Cade Moring is case in point in regards to how the right process and approach can make a big difference. The lefty from Eagar, Ariz., has developed into one college baseball's most prolific strikeout artists.
A two-year captain during the glory years of Concordia swimming, Terry Wetzel has spent 35 years in scouting for three different Major League Baseball franchises. He got his big break in 1983 as a teacher in Houston.
