Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning College Baseball Hall of Fame across Baseball.
Skip Bertman, who guided LSU to five national championships and left a .754 NCAA winning percentage, died at 88. His legacy includes Alex Box Stadium, a storied athletic directorship, and a mentorship that shaped current coach Jay Johnson.
Skip Bertman, who guided LSU to five College World Series titles and reshaped college baseball, died at 88. His legacy lives on through the coaches and players he mentored.
Skip Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who led LSU to five national titles, died at 88, leaving a legacy that reshaped the sport and inspired generations of players and coaches.
Skip Bertman, the architect of LSU's baseball resurgence, passed away at 88. His five national titles, record-breaking SEC rate and lasting influence on players and coaches define a legacy that reshaped the sport.
Stanley 'Skip' Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who led LSU to five national titles and left an indelible mark on college baseball, passed away at 88. His legacy includes seven SEC championships, an Olympic bronze medal, and enduring honors that continue to shape the sport.
Skip Bertman, the architect of LSU’s baseball dynasty, died in Baton Rouge, leaving a legacy of five College World Series titles, seven SEC championships and enduring tributes across the state.
Skip Bertman, the longtime LSU baseball coach who built a national powerhouse, passed away on August 14, 2024, leaving a legacy of five College World Series titles and a profound influence on the sport.
Skip Bertman, who led LSU to five College World Series titles and later served as athletic director, died at 88. His influence endures through the program’s continued success and the stadium named in his honor.
Stanley 'Skip' Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who transformed LSU’s baseball program into a national powerhouse, passed away at 88, leaving a lasting imprint on the sport.
Stanley "Skip" Bertman, the architect of LSU’s baseball dynasty, passed away at 88, leaving behind a legacy of championships, a Hall of Fame induction, and a lasting influence on the sport.
Skip Bertman, who led LSU to five national championships and left an indelible mark on college baseball, died at 88. His career reshaped the program, earned Olympic bronze, and continues to influence the sport.
J. Stanley Bertman, an 88‑year‑old former LSU baseball coach and athletics director, passed away in Baton Rouge, leaving behind a legacy of championships, innovative fundraising, and mentorship.
J. Stanley "Skip" Bertman, the 88‑year‑old architect of LSU’s baseball dynasty, died Friday morning in Baton Rouge after a battle with heart complications. His 18‑year tenure reshaped college baseball, boosted attendance, earned five national titles, and left a legacy of mentorship and international success.
J. Stanley "Skip" Bertman, the Hall of Fame baseball coach who steered LSU’s program to five national titles, died at 88 in Baton Rouge. His career reshaped college baseball and left a lasting imprint on his family and community.
Stanley "Skip" Bertman, who led LSU baseball to five national titles and later served as the university’s athletic director, passed away on August 14, 2026. His influence endures in the stadium named for him and the program he built.
A look at the four athletes honored as the Mount Rushmore of Arizona Wildcats baseball, their historic achievements, and the lasting influence they have on the program and beyond.
Al Holland Sr., a College Baseball Hall of Famer and longtime figure in the sport, died this week at 73. His legacy endures at North Carolina A&T and across Major League Baseball.
Roger Cador, the architect of Southern University’s baseball resurgence, passed away after a distinguished 33‑year tenure that reshaped HBCU athletics and inspired generations of players.
Al Holland Sr., a towering figure in American baseball, died on July 4, 2026, at the age of 73, leaving behind a legacy that spanned both collegiate and professional ranks.
Veteran coach Dave Van Horn, a 65‑year‑old Arkansas baseball stalwart, has been selected for the American Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame, a honor that will be formally presented at the ABCA Convention in Chicago on January 8, 2027.
After 38 seasons and a record of sustained excellence, longtime Arkansas baseball coach Dave Van Horn will be inducted into the ABCA Hall of Fame next January, joining an elite group of coaches who have shaped the sport.
The American Baseball Coaches Association will induct veteran coach Dave Van Horn into its Hall of Fame in January 2027, recognizing a career that spans 38 seasons and multiple program-defining milestones.
Dylan Carey adds a second College Baseball Foundation All‑America selection to a record‑breaking senior season and will be honored at the 2027 Night of Champions in Overland Park, Kansas.
Jeff Brantley’s induction on February 11 in Overland Park celebrates a career that spanned a record‑setting college pitching stint and two decades of insightful baseball commentary.