1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball team

American college baseball season

1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball

National champions
Conference	Independent
CB	No. 1
Record	64–16
Head coach	Ron Fraser (23rd year)
Home stadium	Mark Light Field
Seasons← 1984 1986 →

1985 NCAA Division I baseball independents standings
v t e	Conf				Overall
Team	W		L	PCT	W		L	PCT
No. 1 Miami (FL) ‍‍‍		–		–	64	–	16	.800
Campbell ‍‍‍		–		–	32	–	17	.653
Stetson ‍‍‍		–		–	38	–	23	.623
No. 21 New Orleans ‍‍‍		–		–	43	–	28	.606
UCF ‍‍‍		–		–	52	–	34	.605
Hofstra ‍‍‍		–		–	13	–	16	.448
Lafayette ‍‍‍		–		–	17	–	23	.425
Richmond ‍‍‍		–		–	20	–	29	.408

y – Invited to the NCAA tournament As of June 30, 1985 Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

The 1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball team represented the University of Miami in the 1985 NCAA Division I baseball season. The team was coached by Ron Fraser in his 23rd season.

The Hurricanes won the College World Series, defeating the Texas Longhorns in the championship game.

Roster

1985 Miami Hurricanes roster
	Pitchers Lozaro Collazo Dan Davies Rick Kosek Steffen Majer Gus Meizoso Bob O'Brien Alain Patenaude Bill Phillips Rick Raether Kevin Ryan Chris Sarmiento Kevin Sheary		Infielders Rusty DeBold Steve Fauci Chris Hart Bruce Roberts Jon Leake Joe Nelson John Noce Donald Rowland		Outfielders Frank Dominguez Mike Fiore Calvin James Mark Malizia Willie Martinez Rick Richardi Greg Vaughn Catchers Greg Ellena Chris Magno Joe Raedle Julio Solis

1985 Miami Hurricanes roster

Pitchers

Lozaro Collazo
Dan Davies
Rick Kosek
Steffen Majer
Gus Meizoso
Bob O'Brien
Alain Patenaude
Bill Phillips
Rick Raether
Kevin Ryan
Chris Sarmiento
Kevin Sheary

Infielders

Rusty DeBold
Steve Fauci
Chris Hart
Bruce Roberts
Jon Leake
Joe Nelson
John Noce
Donald Rowland

Outfielders

Frank Dominguez
Mike Fiore
Calvin James
Mark Malizia
Willie Martinez
Rick Richardi
Greg Vaughn

Catchers

Greg Ellena
Chris Magno
Joe Raedle
Julio Solis

Schedule

1985 Miami Hurricanes baseball game log

Regular season

February

Date	Opponent	Site/stadium	Score	Overall record
February 1	South Alabama	Mark Light Field	14–5	1–0
February 2	South Alabama	Mark Light Field	12–9	2–0
February 3	South Alabama	Mark Light Field	5–7	2–1
February 5	at South Florida	Red McEwen Field	3–4	2–2
February 9	Arkansas	Mark Light Field	5–2	3–2
February 9	Arkansas	Mark Light Field	2–1	4–2
February 10	Arkansas	Mark Light Field	4–0	5–2
February 12	Armstrong State	Mark Light Field	14–7	6–2
February 13	Armstrong State	Mark Light Field	15–3	7–2
February 15	Florida	Mark Light Field	5–2	8–2
February 16	Florida	Mark Light Field	2–4	8–3
February 17	Florida	Mark Light Field	5–2	9–3
February 18	Seton Hall	Mark Light Field	9–4	10–3
February 20	St. Thomas	Mark Light Field	1–4	10–4
February 22	Florida State	Mark Light Field	2–5	10–5
February 23	Florida State	Mark Light Field	15–4	11–5
February 24	Florida State	Mark Light Field	6–5	12–5
February 27	Tampa	Mark Light Field	17–4	13–5
February 28	New Orleans	Mark Light Field	8–6	14–5

March

Date	Opponent	Site/stadium	Score	Overall record
March 1	New Orleans	Mark Light Field	10–0	15–5
March 2	New Orleans	Mark Light Field	8–3	16–5
March 3	New Orleans	Mark Light Field	5–3	17–5
March 5	Rice	Mark Light Field	7–3	18–5
March 5	Rice	Mark Light Field	11–3	19–5
March 8	Maine	Mark Light Field	10–1	20–5
March 9	Maine	Mark Light Field	9–3	21–5
March 10	James Madison	Mark Light Field	3–2	22–5
March 12	Creighton	Mark Light Field	6–5	23–5
March 13	Creighton	Mark Light Field	14–7	24–5
March 14	Southern Illinois	Mark Light Field	12–4	25–5
March 15	Southern Illinois	Mark Light Field	2–0	26–5
March 16	Southern Illinois	Mark Light Field	7–6	27–5
March 17	Rutgers	Mark Light Field	9–3	28–5
March 18	Mercer	Mark Light Field	14–2	29–5
March 19	Michigan State	Mark Light Field	11–3	30–5
March 20	Maine	Mark Light Field	5–3	31–5
March 22	Michigan State	Mark Light Field	18–5	32–5
March 23	Mercer	Mark Light Field	5–1	33–5
March 23	Maine	Mark Light Field	9–4	34–5
March 24	Maine	Mark Light Field	2–3	34–6
March 27	Michigan State	Mark Light Field	6–3	35–6
March 29	Michigan State	Mark Light Field	5–1	36–6
March 30	Michigan State	Mark Light Field	6–7	36–7

April

Date	Opponent	Site/stadium	Score	Overall record
April 3	Florida Atlantic	Mark Light Field	6–2	37–7
April 5	vs. Southern California	All Sports Stadium	11–1	38–7
April 6	vs. Oklahoma	All Sports Stadium	1–7	38–8
April 6	vs. Cal State Fullerton	All Sports Stadium	6–3	39–8
April 7	vs. Southern California	All Sports Stadium	8–6	40–8
April 9	Barry	Mark Light Field	12–1	41–8
April 10	Florida International	Mark Light Field	6–3	42–8
April 12	at Florida State	Seminole Stadium	3–2	43–8
April 13	at Florida State	Seminole Stadium	5–13	43–9
April 14	at Florida State	Seminole Stadium	8–5	44–9
April 16	Barry	Mark Light Field	5–0	45–9
April 17	at Florida International		4–3	46–9
April 19	at Florida	Perry Field	11–0	47–9
April 20	at Florida	Perry Field	6–4	48–9
April 24	Florida Atlantic	Mark Light Stadium	11–3	49–9
April 29	at Stetson	Conrad Park	12–10	50–9
April 30	at Stetson	Conrad Park	2–13	50–10
April 30	at Stetson	Conrad Park	4–3	51–10

May

Date	Opponent	Site/stadium	Score	Overall record
May 3	at Alabama	Sewell–Thomas Stadium	14–10	52–10
May 4	at Alabama	Sewell–Thomas Stadium	6–12	52–11
May 5	at Alabama	Sewell–Thomas Stadium	7–11	52–12
May 11	Central Florida	Mark Light Field	6–7	52–13
May 12	Central Florida	Mark Light Field	18–5	53–13
May 12	Central Florida	Mark Light Field	28–5	54–13
May 17	South Florida	Mark Light Field	9–0	55–13
May 18	South Florida	Mark Light Field	1–2	55–14
May 19	South Florida	Mark Light Field	8–3	56–14

Post-season

NCAA tournament: Atlantic Regional

Date	Opponent	Site/stadium	Score	Overall record
May 24	vs. Princeton	Mark Light Field	22–6	57–14
May 26	vs. Virginia	Mark Light Field	11–6	58–14
May 27	vs. Florida	Mark Light Field	1–8	58–15
May 28	vs. Florida	Mark Light Field	12–9	59–15

NCAA tournament: College World Series

Date	Opponent	Site/stadium	Score	Overall record
June 1	vs. Stanford	Rosenblatt Stadium	17–3	60–15
June 5	vs. Texas	Rosenblatt Stadium	4–8	61–16
June 6	vs. Oklahoma State	Rosenblatt Stadium	2–1	61–16
June 8	vs. Mississippi State	Rosenblatt Stadium	6–5	62–16
June 9	vs. Texas	Rosenblatt Stadium	2–1	63–16
June 11	vs. Texas	Rosenblatt Stadium	10–6	64–16

Awards and honors

Greg Ellena

College World Series Most Outstanding Player

Mike Fiore

Freshman All-America

Chris Magno

College World Series All-Tournament Team

Rick Raether

All-America First Team

Kevin Sheary

College World Series All-Tournament Team

Hurricanes in the 1985 MLB Draft

The following members of the Miami baseball program were drafted in the 1985 Major League Baseball Draft.

Player	Position	Round	Overall	MLB Team
Donald Rowland	2B	8th	210th	Detroit Tigers
Calvin James	OF	13th	326th	Houston Astros
Alan Patenaude	RHP	13th	340th	Detroit Tigers
Rick Raether	RHP	18th	459th	California Angels
Kevin Sheary	RHP	30th	760th	St. Louis Cardinals

References

"College Baseball Conference Standings – 1985". Boyd's World. Retrieved October 25, 2014.
^ "College World Series record Book" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved June 22, 2012.
^ "2012 Miami Hurricanes Baseball Media Guide" (PDF). HurricaneSports.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 3, 2016. Retrieved July 14, 2012.
"MLB Amateur Draft Picks who came from "University of Miami"". Retrieved July 14, 2012.

v t e Miami Hurricanes 1985 College World Series champions
Greg Ellena (College World Series MOP) Mike Fiore Willie Martinez
Head Coach Ron Fraser
Regular season NCAA tournament College World Series

v t e Miami Hurricanes baseball
Venues	Miami Field (1940–1972) Alex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field (1973–present)
Rivalries	Florida
Culture & lore	Miami Maniac
People	Head coaches
Seasons	1940 1941–1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
National Championships in bold; College World Series appearances in italics

v t e NCAA Division I baseball champions
1947 California 1948 USC 1949 Texas 1950 Texas 1951 Oklahoma 1952 Holy Cross 1953 Michigan 1954 Missouri 1955 Wake Forest 1956 Minnesota 1957 California 1958 USC 1959 Oklahoma State 1960 Minnesota 1961 USC 1962 Michigan 1963 USC 1964 Minnesota 1965 Arizona State 1966 Ohio State 1967 Arizona State 1968 USC 1969 Arizona State 1970 USC 1971 USC 1972 USC 1973 USC 1974 USC 1975 Texas 1976 Arizona 1977 Arizona State 1978 USC 1979 Cal State Fullerton 1980 Arizona 1981 Arizona State 1982 Miami 1983 Texas 1984 Cal State Fullerton 1985 Miami 1986 Arizona 1987 Stanford 1988 Stanford 1989 Wichita State 1990 Georgia 1991 LSU 1992 Pepperdine 1993 LSU 1994 Oklahoma 1995 Cal State Fullerton 1996 LSU 1997 LSU 1998 USC 1999 Miami 2000 LSU 2001 Miami 2002 Texas 2003 Rice 2004 Cal State Fullerton 2005 Texas 2006 Oregon State 2007 Oregon State 2008 Fresno State 2009 LSU 2010 South Carolina 2011 South Carolina 2012 Arizona 2013 UCLA 2014 Vanderbilt 2015 Virginia 2016 Coastal Carolina 2017 Florida 2018 Oregon State 2019 Vanderbilt 2020 No tournament 2021 Mississippi State 2022 Ole Miss 2023 LSU 2024 Tennessee

NCAA Division I baseball champions

1947: California
1948: USC
1949: Texas
1950: Texas
1951: Oklahoma
1952: Holy Cross
1953: Michigan
1954: Missouri
1955: Wake Forest
1956: Minnesota
1957: California
1958: USC
1959: Oklahoma State
1960: Minnesota
1961: USC
1962: Michigan
1963: USC
1964: Minnesota
1965: Arizona State
1966: Ohio State
1967: Arizona State
1968: USC
1969: Arizona State
1970: USC
1971: USC
1972: USC
1973: USC
1974: USC
1975: Texas
1976: Arizona
1977: Arizona State
1978: USC
1979: Cal State Fullerton
1980: Arizona
1981: Arizona State
1982: Miami
1983: Texas
1984: Cal State Fullerton
1985: Miami
1986: Arizona
1987: Stanford
1988: Stanford
1989: Wichita State
1990: Georgia
1991: LSU
1992: Pepperdine
1993: LSU
1994: Oklahoma
1995: Cal State Fullerton
1996: LSU
1997: LSU
1998: USC
1999: Miami
2000: LSU
2001: Miami
2002: Texas
2003: Rice
2004: Cal State Fullerton
2005: Texas
2006: Oregon State
2007: Oregon State
2008: Fresno State
2009: LSU
2010: South Carolina
2011: South Carolina
2012: Arizona
2013: UCLA
2014: Vanderbilt
2015: Virginia
2016: Coastal Carolina
2017: Florida
2018: Oregon State
2019: Vanderbilt
2020: No tournament
2021: Mississippi State
2022: Ole Miss
2023: LSU
2024: Tennessee

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