Southeastern Louisiana Lions baseball

The Southeastern Louisiana Lions baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Southeastern Louisiana University in Hammond, Louisiana, United States.^[4] The team is a member of the Southland Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. Southeastern Louisiana's first baseball team was fielded in 1947. The team plays its home games at Pat Kenelly Diamond at Alumni Field in Hammond, Louisiana. Starting in 2024, the Lions will be led by head coach Bobby Barbier.

Southeastern Louisiana Lions baseball
2025 Southeastern Louisiana Lions baseball team
Founded	1947; 78 years ago (1947)
University	Southeastern Louisiana University
Head coach	Bobby Barbier (2nd season)
Conference	Southland
Location	Hammond, Louisiana
Home stadium	Pat Kenelly Diamond at Alumni Field (Capacity: 2,500)
Nickname	Lions
Colors	Green and gold[1]
College World Series appearances
Division II: 1975[2]
NCAA tournament appearances
1975, 1992, 1994, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2022
Conference tournament champions
TAAC: 1992, 1994 Southland: 2014, 2022
Conference regular season champions
Gulf States: *1953, *1955, *1957, *1962, *1963, *1965, *1966 Gulf South: *1978 Southland: 2015, 2025 *at Division II level[3]

Southeastern Louisiana in the NCAA Tournament

Year	Record	Pct	Notes
1992	1–2	.333	West Regional
1994	0–2	.000	South Regional
2014	1–2	.333	Baton Rouge Regional
2016	1–2	.333	Baton Rouge Regional
2017	1–2	.333	Baton Rouge Regional
2022	0–2	.000	Auburn Regional
TOTALS	4–12	.250

Year-by-year results

Statistics overview

Season	Coach	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Records unavailable (1947–1991)
Trans America Athletic Conference (1992–1997)
1992[5]	Greg Marten	38–22	12–4	1st (West)	NCAA West Regional Playoff Participants
1993[5]	Greg Marten	38–17	19–5	1st (West)
1994[5]	Greg Marten	34–30	15–9	1st-T (West)	1994 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
1995[5]	Greg Marten	17–31	10–18	8th
1996[5]	Greg Marten	34–24	11–7	2nd (West)
1997[5]	Greg Marten	34–24	11–7	2nd (West)
Trans America:		195–148	78–50
Southland Conference (1998–present)
1998[6]	Greg Marten	29–27	9–14	8th
1999[6]	Greg Marten	28–29	13–14	6th
2000[6]	Greg Marten	25–28	10–17	8th
2001[6]	Greg Marten	22–33	8–19	9th
2002[6]	Greg Marten	21–33	7–20	10th
2003[6]	Dan Canevari	18–35	8–18	9th
2004[7][6]	Dan Canevari	17–39	11–16	8th-T
2005[8][6]	Dan Canevari	29–31	13–14	6th-T
2006[9][6]	Jay Artigues	23–32	14–16	7th
2007[10][6]	Jay Artigues	34–21	16–14	3rd (East)
2008[11][6]	Jay Artigues	32–27	17–16	3rd (East)
2009[12][6]	Jay Artigues	37–22	21–12	2nd
2010[13][6]	Jay Artigues	40–19	21–12	3rd
2011[14][6]	Jay Artigues	35–22	18–14	4th
2012[15][6]	Jay Artigues	39–21	20–13	2nd
2013[16][6]	Jay Artigues	36–24	18–7	3rd
2014[17][6]	Matt Riser	37–23	18–12	5th	2014 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
2015[18]	Matt Riser	41–15	25–5	1st
2016	Matt Riser	40–21	22–8	2nd	2016 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
2017	Matt Riser	37–22	20–10	2nd	2017 NCAA Division I baseball tournament
2018	Matt Riser	37–22	21–9	2nd
2019	Matt Riser	33–27	19–11	2nd
2020	Matt Riser	6–10	1–2	11th	Season cut short due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021	Matt Riser	32–24	22–17	5th
2022	Matt Riser	30–31	14–10	2nd	NCAA Regional
2023[19]	Matt Riser	25-25	9–14
Southland:		783–663	395–334
Total:		978–811
National champion         Postseason invitational champion         Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion       Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion       Conference tournament champion

Major League Baseball

Southeastern Louisiana has had 50 players selected in the Major League Baseball Draft since the draft began in 1965.^[20]

Lions in the Major League Baseball Draft
Year	Player	Round	Team
1965	Lamar LaBauve	23	Cubs
1966	Wayne Brescher	11	Senators
1971	Jerry Bowles	13	Reds
1974	Glen Lamas	8	Indians
1976	Andrew Davis	3	Orioles
1982	Andrew Lesnak	23	Twins
1984	Mark McMorris	3	Angels
1985	Mark McMorris	19	Cubs
1985	Sterling Housley	12	Blue Jays
1988	Shannon Jones	33	Cubs
1988	Rod Morris	25	Rangers
1988	Brock McMurray	11	Dodgers
1989	Colin Dixon	17	Red Sox
1990	Joseph Fleet	38	Indians
1990	Kevin Morgan	36	Cardinals
1991	Kevin Morgan	30	Tigers
1992	Kirk Bullinger	32	Cardinals
1992	Greg Elliott	9	Astros
1993	John Vindivich	20	Astros
1993	Carl Schutz	3	Braves
1994	Kevin Millican	13	Rangers
1995	Mike Kimbrell	25	Cardinals
1996	Mike Kimbrell	45	Devil Rays
1996	Thomas Ferrand	34	Phillies
1997	Jose Gonzales	14	Rockies
2000	Steve Sawyer	11	Marlins
2001	Steve Trosclair	36	Angels
2003	Barton Braun	37	Reds
2004	Anthony Garibaldi	37	Blue Jays
2005	Chad Pendarvis	29	Devil Rays
2005	Randy Roth	10	Cardinals
2006	Luis Suarez	40	Marlins
2007	Chris Province	4	Red Sox
2008	Wade Miley	1	Diamondbacks
2009	Ty Summerlin	30	Pirates
2010	Chris Franklin	12	Padres
2011	Brandon Efferson	37	Angels
2011	Justin Boudreaux	14	Dodgers
2012	Stefan Lopez	16	Yankees
2012	Brock Hebert	14	Mariners
2014	Andrew Godbold	23	Dodgers
2014	Andro Cutura	7	Twins
2015	Tate Scioneaux	39	Pirates
2015	Kyle Keller	18	Marlins
2015	Jake Johnson	16	Reds
2017	Mac Sceroler	5	Reds
2018	Drew Avans	33	Dodgers
2018	Josh Green	14	Diamondbacks
2018	Daniel Wasinger	31	Diamondbacks
2019	Cody Grosse	30	Mariners
2019	Bryce Tassin	31	Tigers
2021	Will Warren	8	New York Yankees
2021	Andrew Landry	16	New York Yankees

See also

• List of NCAA Division I baseball programs