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Pac-12 Conference Baseball Coach of the Year

Summary

The Pac-12 Conference Coach of the Year is a baseball award given to the Pac-12 Conference's most outstanding coach. From 1978–1998, an award was given to the most outstanding Coach in both the North and South divisions. After the 1999 season, the divisions were eliminated.

Pac-12 Conference Baseball Coach of the Year
Awarded forThe most outstanding baseball coach in the Pac-12 Conference
CountryUnited States
First awarded1978
Currently held byJay Johnson, Arizona

Key edit

†
 Co-Coaches of the Year
Awarded one of the following National Coach of the Year awards that year:

Collegiate Baseball Coach of the Year (CB)
Baseball America Coach of the Year (BA)

Coach (X) Denotes the number of times the coach had been awarded the Coach of the Year award at that point
*
 Elected to the National College Baseball Hall of Fame as a coach but is no longer active
*^
 Active coach who has been elected to the National College Baseball Hall of Fame (as a coach)
Conf. W–L Conference win–loss record for that season
Conf./Div. St.T Conference/Division standing at year's end (Tdenotes a tie)
Overall W–L Overall win–loss record for that season
Season‡ Team won the College World Series

Winners edit

1999-Present edit

Season Coach School National Coach of
the Year Awards 		Conf.
W–L 		Conf.
St. 		Overall
W–L 		Reference
1999 Mark Marquess (8) Stanford — 19–5 1 50–15 [1]
2000 Pat Murphy Arizona State — 17–7 1T 44–15 [1]
2001 David Esquer California — 18–6 1 45–19 [1]
2002 Mike Gillespie (4) Southern California — 37–24 1 46–14 [1]
2003 Mark Marquess (9) Stanford — 18–6 1 51–18 [1]
2004 Gary Adams UCLA — 35–29 3 46–14 [1]
2005 Pat Casey (2) Oregon State — 19–5 1 46–12 [1]
2006‡ Pat Casey (3) Oregon State BA, CB 16–7 1 50–16 [1]
2007 Pat Murphy (2) Arizona State — 19–5 1 49–15 [1]
2008 Pat Murphy (3) Arizona State — 16–8 1 49–13 [1]
2009 Pat Murphy (4) Arizona State — 21–6 1 51–14 [1]
2010 Tim Esmay Arizona State — 20–7 1 52–10 [1]
2011 Pat Casey (4) Oregon State — 17–10 3 41–19 [1]
2012‡ Andy Lopez Arizona CB 20–10 1T 48–17 [2]
2013 Pat Casey (5) Oregon State — 24–6 1 52–13 [3]
2014 Lindsay Meggs (1) Washington — 21–9 2 41–17 [4]
2015 John Savage UCLA — 22–8 1 45–16 [5]
2016 Bill Kinneberg Utah — 19–11 1 26–29 [6]
2017 Pat Casey (6) Oregon State — 27–3 56–6 [6]
2018 David Esquer (2) Stanford — 22–8 46–12 [6]
2019 John Savage (2) UCLA — 24–5 52–11 [6]
2020 No Winner due to Covid-19 Pandemic — — — — — [6]
2021 Jay Johnson Arizona — 21–9 1 TBD [7]

North Division (1978–1998) edit

Season Coach School National Coach of
the Year Awards 		Conf.
W–L 		Div.
St. 		Overall
W–L 		Reference
1978 Chuck Brayton* Washington State — 15–3 1 41–17 [1]
1979 Bob MacDonald Washington — 11–5 2 37–13 [1]
1980 Chuck Brayton* (2) Washington State — 11–3 1 36–10 [1]
1981 Bob MacDonald (2) Washington — 12–6 1 34–18 [1]
1982 Jack Riley Oregon State — 16–8 1 29–15 [1]
1983 Jack Riley (2) Oregon State — 17–7 1 27–15 [1]
1984 Jack Dunn Portland State — 15–6 1T 39–17 [1]
1985 Bob MacDonald (3) Washington — 15–9 2 36–12 [1]
1986 Jack Riley (3) Oregon State — 18–5 1 39–15 [1]
1987 Chuck Brayton* (3) Washington State — 18–6 1 44–19 [1]
1988 Chuck Brayton* (4) Washington State — 18–4 1 52–14 [1]
1989 Chuck Brayton* (5) Washington State — 16–8 1 37–20 [1]
1990 Bob MacDonald (4) Washington — 19–05 3 47–19 [1]
1991 Chuck Brayton* (6) Washington State — 14–6 1 37–25 [1]
1992 Bob MacDonald (5) Washington — 20–10 3 39–21 [1]
1993 Jack Riley (4) Oregon State — 20–10 2 32–18 [1]
1994† Steve Hertz Gonzaga — 13–17 4 29–23 [1]
1994† Jack Riley (5) Oregon State — 22–5 1 35–16 [1]
1995 Steve Farrington Washington State — 18–12 1 28–30 [1]
1996 Ken Knutson Washington — 16–8 1 30–28 [1]
1997† Pat Casey Oregon State — 18–6 2 38–12-1 [1]
1997† Ken Knutson (2) Washington — 20–4 1 46–20 [1]
1998 Ken Knutson (3) Washington — 17–7 1 41–17 [1]

South Division (1978–1998) edit

Season Coach School National Coach of
the Year Awards 		Conf.
W–L 		Div.
St. 		Overall
W–L 		Reference
1978 Rod Dedeaux* Southern California — 15–3 1 56–10 [1]
1979 Gary Adams UCLA — 21–9 1 43–18 [1]
1980‡† Jerry Kindall* Arizona — 17–13 1T 45–21-1 [1]
1980† Bob Milano California — 17–13 1T 44–23 [1]
1981‡ Jim Brock Arizona State — 26–4 1 55–13 [1]
1982 Jim Brock (2) Arizona State — 23–5 1 58–15 [1]
1983 Mark Marquess Stanford — 20–10 1 41–17-1 [1]
1984 Jim Brock (3) Arizona State — 23–7 1 55–20 [1]
1985 Mark Marquess (2) Stanford — 23–7 1 47–15 [1]
1986 Gary Adams UCLA — 18–6 1 44–19 [1]
1987‡ Mark Marquess (3) Stanford BA 21–9 1 53–17 [1]
1988‡ Jim Brock (3) Arizona State BA 21–9 1 60–13 [1]
1989 Jerry Kindall (2) Arizona — 23–7 1 45–18-1 [1]
1990 Mark Marquess (4) Stanford — 24–6 1 59–12 [1]
1991 Mike Gillespie Southern California — 23–7 1 46–17-1 [1]
1992† Jerry Kindall* Arizona — 18–12 1 34–23-1 [1]
1992† Bob Milano California — 14–16 5 35–28 [1]
1993 Jim Brock (4) Arizona State — 19–11 1 46–20 [1]
1994 Mark Marquess (5) Stanford — 21–9 1 36–24 [1]
1995 Mike Gillespie (2) Southern California — 21–9 1 49–21 [1]
1996 Mike Gillespie (3) Southern California — 24-6 1 44–16-1 [1]
1997 Mark Marquess (6) Stanford — 21–0 1 45–20 [1]
1998 Mark Marquess (7) Stanford — 22–8 1 42–14-1 [1]

Winners by school edit

School (year joined)a Winners Years
Oregon State (1964) 11 1982, 1983, 1986, 1993, 1994†, 1997†, 2005, 2006†, 2011, 2013, 2017
Arizona State (1978) 10 1981, 1982, 1984, 1988, 1993, 2000, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010
Stanford (1959) 10 1983, 1985, 1987, 1990, 1994, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2003, 2018
Washington (1959) 9 1979, 1981, 1985, 1990, 1992, 1996, 1997†, 1998, 2013
Washington State (1962) 7 1978, 1980, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1995
Arizona (1978) 5 1980†, 1989, 1992†, 2012, 2021
Southern California (1959) 5 1978, 1991, 1995, 1996, 2002
UCLA (1959) 5 1979, 1986, 2004, 2015, 2019
California (1959) 3 1980†, 1992†, 2001
Utah (1963) 1 2016
Portland Stateb (1982) 1 1984
Gonzagac (1982) 1 1994†

Footnotes edit

  • a For purposes of this table, the "year joined" reflects the year that each team joined the conference now known as the Pac-12 as currently chartered. Although the Pac-12 claims the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC), founded in 1915, as part of its own history, that conference disbanded in 1959 due to infighting and scandal. That same year, five PCC members established the Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU) under a new charter that functions to this day. The Coach of the Year Award was not established until 1978, by which time all of the final members of the PCC except for Idaho were reunited in what was then the Pac-8.
  • b Portland State was an affiliate member of the Pac-10 from 1982-1998.
  • c Gonzaga was an affiliate member of the Pac-10 from 1982-1995.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg "Pac-12 Conference Baseball Record Book". Pac-12.com. Archived from the original on 3 January 2013. Retrieved 1 February 2013.
  2. ^ "2012 Baseball All-Conference Team". Pac-12.com. Retrieved 2 February 2013.
  3. ^ Horowitz, Gary (29 May 2013). "Oregon State dominates all-Pac-12 baseball honors". Salem Statesman Journal. Retrieved 2 June 2013.[permanent dead link]
  4. ^ "UW's Meggs, Forgione Lead Huskies on Pac-12 Baseball Team". SeattleTimes.com. May 28, 2014. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved June 28, 2014.
  5. ^ "2015 All-Conference Baseball Team named". Pac-12 Conference. 27 May 2015.
  6. ^ a b c d e "Pac-12 Announces Baseball All-Conference Honors". Pac-12 Conference. 2 June 2016.
  7. ^ "Pac-12 announces 2021 baseball All-Conference honors".

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