31Vanderbilt outfielder
JJ Bleday hit .353
with 27 home runs,
the most in the
nation.Second And Third Teams
Baseball America has selected a College All-America Team every
year since 1981. The 2019 team was selected by the BA staff before
super regionals, and statistics are complete up through supers.SECOND TEAM
Pos Player, School Year AVG OBP SLG AB R H HR RBI BB SO SB
C Eric Yang, UC Santa Barbara Jr. .368 .479 .545 209 48 77 7 45 30 29 6
1B Spencer Torkelson, Arizona State So. .351 .446 .707 242 69 85 23 66 41 45 1
2B Nick Gonzales, New Mexico State So. .432 .532 .773 220 80 95 16 80 45 30 7
3B Drew Mendoza, Florida State Jr. .319 .484 .620 213 60 68 16 56 69 69 2
SS Josh Jung, Texas Tech Jr. .342 .476 .636 225 62 77 14 56 52 39 1
OF Peyton Burdick, Wright State R-Jr. .407 .538 .729 214 79 87 15 72 60 35 24
OF Jake Mangum, Mississippi State Sr. .355 .411 .462 290 72 103 1 39 22 24 22
OF Jake Sanford, Western Kentucky Jr. .398 .483 .805 221 65 88 22 66 33 50 6
DH Kyle McCann, Georgia Tech Jr. .299 .468 .674 221 58 66 23 70 62 77 0
UT J.C. Flowers, Florida State Jr. .271 .372 .511 225 45 61 13 53 30 64 11
Pos Pitcher, School Year W L ERA G CG SV IP H BB SO AVG
SP Jake Agnos, East Carolina Jr. 11 3 2.29 17 0 0 102 74 43 145 .198
SP Isaiah Campbell, Arkansas R-Jr. 12 1 2.26 17 0 0 111 82 20 115 .205
SP Emerson Hancock, Georgia So. 8 3 1.99 14 1 0 90 58 18 97 .185
SP TJ Sikkema, Missouri Jr. 7 4 1.32 17 2 2 89 54 31 101 .175
RP Matt Cronin, Arkansas Jr. 1 0 2.00 23 0 12 27 15 14 40 .163
RP Holden Powell, UCLA So. 4 3 1.84 40 0 17 49 19 27 65 .121
UT J.C. Flowers, Florida State Jr. 0 0 1.40 21 0 12 26 17 11 23 .185THIRD TEAM
Pos Player, School Year AVG OBP SLG AB R H HR RBI BB SO SB
C Korey Lee, California Jr. .338 .419 .626 198 34 67 15 57 26 42 1
1B Aaron Sabato, North Carolina Fr. .342 .454 .676 225 45 77 16 60 39 54 0
2B Justin Foscue, Mississippi State So. .338 .402 .582 263 65 89 14 59 29 31 2
3B Davis Wendzel, Baylor Jr. .367 .484 .610 177 38 65 8 42 31 37 11
SS Bryson Stott, Nevada-Las Vegas Jr. .356 .486 .599 222 65 79 10 36 55 39 16
OF Zach Ashford, Fesno State Sr. .381 .488 .526 215 67 82 4 21 40 22 10
OF Jordan Brewer, Michigan Jr. .338 .396 .586 222 55 75 12 55 22 48 24
OF Kevin Strohschein, Tennessee Tech Sr. .382 .447 .691 233 57 89 15 47 26 45 2
DH Cameron Warren, Texas Tech Sr. .354 .448 .664 229 60 81 17 76 37 28 1
UT Tristin English, Georgia Tech R-Jr. .346 .427 .710 214 58 74 18 71 17 30 0
Pos Pitcher, School Year W L ERA G CG SV IP H BB SO AVG
SP John Doxakis, Texas A&M Jr. 7 4 2.06 16 0 0 105 80 26 115 .207
SP George Kirby, Elon Jr. 8 2 2.75 14 3 0 88 73 6 107 .221
SP Nick Lodolo, Texas Christian Jr. 6 6 2.36 16 1 0 103 76 25 131 .203
SP Zack Thompson, Kentucky Jr. 6 1 2.40 14 2 0 90 59 34 130 .184
RP Brandon Eisert, Oregon State Jr. 8 2 2.03 14 0 0 62 59 13 74 .255
RP Andrew Magno, Ohio State Jr. 5 3 2.09 31 0 14 65 45 36 75 .205
UT Tristin English, Georgia Tech R-Jr. 3 0 3.70 15 0 6 24 19 7 20 .221RYAN GARCIA, SP
UCLA
Garcia missed the first few
weeks of the season with
injury, but he made up for
lost time once he got back
on the mound. He went
10-0, 1.36 and had recorded
a 109-to-25 strikeout-to-
walk ratio in 86.1 innings for
a UCLA pitching staff that
led the country in ERA by a
wide margin. He struck out a
career-best 12.4 batters per
nine innings.ALEK MANOAH, SP
WEST VIRGINIA
After two seasons marked
by as much inconsistency
as brilliance, Manoah came
into his own as one of the
most dominant arms in
college baseball as a junior.
He finished the season 9-4,
2.08 with 144 strikeouts in
108.1 innings and played as
big a role as anyone in West
Virginia hosting a regional
for the first time in program
history.ETHAN SMALL, SP
MISSISSIPPI STATE
Small served as one of
the most quietly consistent
starting pitchers in 2018,
but there has been nothing
quiet about his performance
in 2019. The lefty went
9-2, 1.88 and a 160-to-27
strikeout-to-walk ratio in 96
innings. His season strike-
out total ranked second in
program history, behind the
174 recorded by Eric DuBose
in 1996.KODY HOESE, 3B
TULANE
After hitting
.291/.368/.435 with five
home runs as a sophomore,
Hoese exploded as a junior,
hitting .391/.486/.779 with
20 doubles, 23 home runs
and 61 RBIs. Those 23 hom-
ers tied for the second best
single-season total in Tulane
history and placed him in
the top five in the country—
resulting in a first-round
selection by the Dodgers.NOAH SONG, SP
NAVY
In his senior season, Song
went 11-1, 1.44 with 161
strikeouts in 94 innings
to put a cap on a career
he spent rewriting Navy’s
record books. His 32 wins,
54 starts, 334.1 innings and
428 strikeouts are all pro-
gram records. Song’s 15.4
strikeouts per nine innings
was good for the highest
rate in the country among
Division I pitchers.KYLE HILL, RP
BAYLOR
A four-year workhorse in
the Baylor bullpen, Hill took
things to the next level in
2019, when he threw 29.1
innings without allowing
a single run—earned or
otherwise. He also held
opponents to a .109 aver-
age, struck out 35, and
surrendered just three extra-
base hits, all doubles. Over
his career, Hill posted a 2.95
ERA and whiffed 167 batters.JACOB WALLACE, RP
CONNECTICUT
After being used spar-
ingly as a freshman and
showing flashes of brilliance
as a sophomore, Wallace put
it all together as a junior for
UConn. In 42 innings spread
over 30 appearances, he
sported a 0.64 ERA, a 68-to-
10 strikeout-to-walk ratio
and 16 saves. He held bat-
ters to just a .140 average
over the season and allowed
just five extra-base hits.COLLEGE
& HIGH
SCHOOL
AWARDSSMALL BY KELLY DONOHO; HILL COURTESY BAYLOR UNIVERSITY