1982 Miami Hurricanes baseball
Miami Hurricanes logo.svg
ConferenceIndependent
CBNo. 1
Record55–17–1
Head coach
Assistant coaches
Home stadiumMark Light Field
Seasons
← 1981
1983 →
1982 NCAA Division I baseball independents standings
Conf Overall
Team W   L   PCT W   L   PCT
No. 7 South Carolina  ‍‍‍y –   – 45 – 13   .776
No. 22 Florida State  ‍‍‍y –   – 56 – 17   .767
No. 11 New Orleans  ‍‍‍y –   – 49 – 16   .754
No. 1 Miami (FL)  ‍‍‍y –   – 54 – 18   .750
No. 12 Stetson  ‍‍‍y –   – 40 – 18   .690
Campbell  ‍‍‍ –   – 27 – 13   .675
Richmond  ‍‍‍ –   – 20 – 15   .571
Louisville  ‍‍‍ –   – 22 – 17   .564
Northern Iowa  ‍‍‍ –   – 11 – 16   .407
Villanova  ‍‍‍ –   – 9 – 18   .333
Georgia State  ‍‍‍ –   – 17 – 38   .309
Lafayette  ‍‍‍ –   – 6 – 18   .250
Hofstra  ‍‍‍ –   – 5 – 22   .185
y – Invited to the NCAA Tournament
As of June 30, 1982[1]; Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

The 1982 Miami Hurricanes baseball team represented the University of Miami in the 1982 NCAA Division I baseball season. The team was coached by Ron Fraser in his 20th season.

The Hurricanes won the College World Series, defeating the Wichita State Shockers in the championship game.

Roster

1982 Miami Hurricanes roster
 

Pitchers

  • Jeff Conley
  • Eddie Escribano
  • Scott Heaton
  • Mike Kasprzak
  • Eddie Kruijs
  • Camilo Pascual
  • Danny Smith
  • Kevin Smith
  • Sam Sorce
  • Rob Souza
  • Bob Williams
  

Infielders

  • Calvin James
  • Phil Lane
  • Steve Lusby
  • Greg Pompos
  • Don Rowland
  • Tom Sacco
  • Mitch Seoane
  • Bill Wrona
  

Outfielders

  • Orlando Artiles
  • Dave Carr
  • Doug Shields
  • Javier Velazquez
  • Mickey Williams

Catchers

Schedule

1982 Miami Hurricanes Baseball Game Log
Regular Season
February
Date Opponent Site/Stadium Score Overall Record
February 5 California Mark Light Field 10–2 1–0
February 6 California Mark Light Field 8–1 2–0
February 7 California Mark Light Field 10–4 3–0
February 11 Seton Hall Mark Light Field 3–1 4–0
February 12 Seton Hall Mark Light Field 13–14 4–1
February 13 Florida Mark Light Field 7–3 5–1
February 14 Florida Mark Light Field 6–2 6–1
February 15 Seton Hall Mark Light Field 7–2 7–1
February 18 Biscayne Mark Light Field 7–1 8–1
February 19 North Carolina Mark Light Field 17–4 9–1
February 20 North Carolina Mark Light Field 5–6 9–2
February 21 North Carolina Mark Light Field 14–4 10–2
February 22 Mercer Mark Light Field 15–8 11–2
February 23 Mercer Mark Light Field 10–2 12–2
February 24 Mercer Mark Light Field 9–0 13–2
February 26 New Orleans Mark Light Field 9–6 14–2
February 27 New Orleans Mark Light Field 4–5 14–3
February 27 New Orleans Mark Light Field 6–10 14–4
March
Date Opponent Site/Stadium Score Overall Record
March 3 Florida International Mark Light Field 6–10 14–5
March 5 Florida Atlantic Mark Light Field 18–4 15–5
March 6 at South Florida Red McEwen Field 14–6 16–5
March 9 Biscayne Mark Light Field 13–1 17–5
March 12 South Carolina Mark Light Field 2–1 18–5
March 13 South Carolina Mark Light Field 4–3 19–5
March 14 South Carolina Mark Light Field 8–6 20–5
March 15 South Carolina Mark Light Field 4–3 21–5
March 16 George Washington Mark Light Field 12–0 22–5
March 17 Lewis Mark Light Field 10–4 23–5
March 18 George Washington Mark Light Field 16–2 24–5
March 19 Bowling Green Mark Light Field 15–2 25–5
March 20 Lewis Mark Light Field 9–2 26–5
March 21 William Paterson Mark Light Field 17–7 27–5
March 22 Bowling Green Mark Light Field 14–1 28–5
March 24 Bowling Green Mark Light Field 12–0 29–5
March 26 at Florida State Seminole Field 6–5 30–5
March 27 at Florida State Seminole Field 3–5 30–6
March 28 at Florida State Seminole Field 3–9 30–7
March 31 Florida International Mark Light Field 1–2 30–8
April
Date Opponent Site/Stadium Score Overall Record
April 1 Eckerd Mark Light Field 9–11 3-–9
April 2 South Florida Mark Light Field 5–4 31–9
April 3 South Florida Mark Light Field 15–5 32–9
April 4 at Florida International 13–12 33–9
April 8 Stetson Mark Light Field 3–2 34–9
April 9 Stetson Mark Light Field 14–7 35–9
April 10 Stetson Mark Light Field 2–4 35–10
April 11 at Florida International 0–5 35–11
April 14 at South Carolina Sarge Frye Field 11–3 36–11
April 15 at South Carolina Sarge Frye Field 12–8 37–11
April 16 at South Carolina Sarge Frye Field 2–6 37–12
April 17 at South Carolina Sarge Frye Field 19–3 38–12
April 18 at Florida Perry Field 2–6 38–13
April 19 at Florida Perry Field 8–7 39–13
April 22 South Alabama Mark Light Field 7–2 40–13
April 30 Florida International Mark Light Field 6–2 41–13
May
Date Opponent Site/Stadium Score Overall Record
May 6 Florida Atlantic Mark Light Field 4–3 42–13
May 7 Florida State Mark Light Field 11–5 43–13
May 8 Florida State Mark Light Field 2–9 43–14
May 9 Florida State Mark Light Field 7–7 43–14–1
May 11 at Georgia Southern Mark Light Field 5–6 43–15–1
May 12 at Georgia Southern Mark Light Field 14–5 44–15–1
May 14 at Georgia Tech Rose Bowl Field 10–7 45–15–1
May 15 at Georgia Tech Rose Bowl Field 13–3 46–15–1
May 21 at Arizona State Packard Stadium 8–6 47–15–1
May 22 at Arizona State Packard Stadium 1–3 47–16–1
May 23 at Arizona State Packard Stadium 7–8 47–17–1
Post–Season
Date Opponent Site/Stadium Score Overall Record
May 29 vs. Stetson Mark Light Field 18–2 48–17–1
May 29 vs. South Florida Mark Light Field 9–4 49–17–1
May 30 vs. Stetson Mark Light Field 15–3 50–17–1
Date Opponent Site/Stadium Score Overall Record
June 4 vs. Maine Rosenblatt Stadium 7–2 51–17–1
June 7 vs. Wichita State Rosenblatt Stadium 4–3 52–17–1
June 10 vs. Texas Rosenblatt Stadium 2–1 53–17–1
June 11 vs. Maine Rosenblatt Stadium 10–4 54–17–1
June 12 vs. Wichita State Rosenblatt Stadium 9–3 55–17–1

Awards and honors

Phil Lane
Nelson Santovenia
Danny Smith

Hurricanes in the 1982 MLB Draft

The following members of the Miami baseball program were drafted in the 1982 Major League Baseball Draft.[4]

Player Position Round Overall MLB Team
Mike Kasprzak RHP 18th 459th Houston Astros
Sam Sorce RHP 24th 612th Texas Rangers
Doug Shields OF 29th 731st Texas Rangers

References

  1. ^ "College Baseball Conference Standings -- 1982". Boyd's World. Retrieved October 8, 2014.
  2. ^ a b c "College World Series Record Book" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved 22 June 2012.
  3. ^ "2012 Miami Hurricanes Baseball Media Guide" (PDF). HurricaneSports.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
  4. ^ "MLB Amateur Draft Picks who came from "University of Miami"". Retrieved 14 July 2012.
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