NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS

For Immediate Release \\ Friday, July 13, 2018 Contact \\ Heather Ward (hward@pac-12.org) 2018 FINAL PAC-12 BASEBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS CONFERENCE OVERALL W L T Pct. W L T Pct. L10 Streak Stanford*^ 22 8 0 0.733 46 12 0 0.793 6-4 L 1 Oregon State^^^$ 20 9 1 0.683 55 12 1 0.816 8-2 W 2 Washington^^^ 20 10 0 0.667 35 26 0 0.574 6-4 L 2 UCLA^ 19 11 0 0.633 38 21 0 0.644 6-4 L 1 California 16 14 0 0.533 32 22 0 0.593 7-3 W 2 Arizona 14 16 0 0.467 34 22 0 0.607 5-5 W 1 Arizona State 13 17 0 0.433 23 32 0 0.418 4-6 L 2 USC 12 18 0 0.400 26 28 0 0.481 4-6 W 1 Oregon 12 18 0 0.400 26 29 0 0.473 4-6 L 1 Washington State 8 21 1 0.283 16 33 1 0.330 2-8 L 2 Utah 8 22 0 0.267 16 39 0 0.291 3-7 W 2 $ - NCAA Champion * - Pac-12 Champion ^ - NCAA Regional ^^ - Super Regional ^^^ - College World Series PAC-12 HIGHLIGHTS SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: OREGON STATE won the 2018 NCAA College World Series for the program s third national title, and first since winning back-to-back crowns in 2006 and 2007. OSU became the second team in history to advance to three CWS Championship Series and win the title in each appearance (Minnesota). STANFORD collected the program s 18th overall Conference title with a 22-8 league record to earn the leagues automatic bid in the NCAA Tournament. The Cardinal edged the Beavers (20-9-1) by 1.5 games to capture the league race. Stanford finished the season with the second-highest win percentage (.793) in program history. CWS HISTORY NCAA CWS Titles by Conference Members USC - 12 Arizona State - 5 Arizona - 4 Oregon State - 3 California - 2 Stanford - 2 UCLA - 1 NCAA CWS Apperances Arizona State - 22 USC - 21 Arizona - 17 Stanford - 16 Oregon State - 7 California - 6 UCLA - 5 Washington State - 4 Oregon - 1 Utah - 1 Washington - 1 NCAA REGIONALS Double elimination NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS NCAA SUPER REGIONALS Best of three series NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Double elimination Corvallis Regional (hosted by Oregon State) June 1: OREGON STATE 9, Northwestern State 3 June 2: OREGON STATE 14, LSU 1 June 3: OREGON STATE 12, LSU 0 Minneapolis Regional (hosted by Minnesota) June 1: UCLA 6, Gonzaga 5 June 2: Minnesota 3, UCLA 2 June 3: UCLA 10, Gonzaga 4 June 3: Minnesota 13, UCLA 8 Stanford Regional (hosted by Stanford) June 1: STANFORD 4, Wright State 3 June 2: Cal State Fullerton 2, STANFORD 1 June 3: STANFORD 4, Baylor 2 June 3: Cal State Fullerton 5, STANFORD 2 Conway Regional (hosted by Coastal Carolina) June 1: WASHINGTON 7, Connecticut 1 June 2: WASHINGTON 11, Coastal Carolina 6 June 3: WASHINGTON 9, Connecticut 6 Corvallis Super Regional (hosted by Oregon State) June 8: OREGON STATE 8, Minnesota 1 June 9: OREGON STATE 6, Minnesota 3 Fullerton Super Regional (hosted by Cal State Fullerton) June 8: WASHINGTON 8, Cal State Fullerton 5 June 9: Cal State Fullerton 5, WASHINGTON 2 June 10: WASHINGTON 6, Cal State Fullerton 5 June 16: Mississippi State 1, WASHINGTON 0 June 16: North Carolina 8, OREGON STATE 6 June 18: OREGON STATE 14, WASHINGTON 5 June 20: OREGON STATE 11, North Carolina 6 June 22: OREGON STATE 12, Mississippi State 2 June 23: OREGON STATE 5, Mississippi State 2 NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Best of three series June 26: Arkansas 4, OREGON STATE 1 June 27: OREGON STATE 5, Arkansas 3 June 28: OREGON STATE 5, Arkansas 0 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE 1

PAC-12 HONORS Pac-12 All-Conference Team Tristan Beck RHP Jr. Stanford Jake Bird RHP Sr. UCLA Kris Bubic LHP Jr. Stanford Gage Canning OF Jr. Arizona State Andrew Daschbach IF/OF So. Stanford Jonah Davis OF Jr. California Joe DeMers RHP Jr. Washington Tanner Dodson P/OF Jr. California Bryce Fehmel RHP Jr. Oregon State Cadyn Grenier RHP Jr. Oregon State Alex Hardy RHP Sr. Washington Luke Heimlich LHP Sr. Oregon State Nico Hoerner IF Jr. Stanford Levi Jordan IF Sr. Washington Nick Kahle C So. Washington Dashawn Keirsey Jr. OF Jr. Utah Steven Kwan OF Jr. Oregon State Trevor Larnach OF Jr. Oregon State Jack Little RHP So. Stanford Nick Madrigal IF Jr. Oregon State Nick Quintana IF Jr. Arizona Alfonso Rivas OF Jr. Arizona Adley Rutschman C/IF So. Oregon State Cesar Salazar C Jr. Arizona Chase Strumpf IF So. UCLA Tim Tawa OF Fr. Stanford Michael Toglia IF So. UCLA Spencer Torkelson IF Fr. Arizona State Andrew Vaughn IF/P So. California Joe Wainhouse RHP/IF Jr. Washington Jeremy Ydens OF So. UCLA Kenyon Yovan RHP So. Oregon Pac-12 All-Defensive Team Daniel Amaral OF Jr. UCLA Gage Canning OF Jr. Arizona State Tanner Dodson P/OF Jr. California Michael Gretler IF Sr. Oregon State Cadyn Grenier IR Jr. Oregon State Dashawn Keirsey OF Jr. Utah Nick Madrigal IF Jr. Oregon State Adley Rutschman C/IF So. Oregon State Andrew Vaughn IF/P So. California Honorable Mention: Carter Aldrete, ASU; Daniel Amaral, UCLA; Solomon Bates, USC; Brendan Beck, STAN; Beau Branton, STAN; Chase Bushor, USC; Cameron Cannon, ARIZ; Mason Cerrillo, WASH; Blake Clanton, WSU; Cody Deason, ARIZ; Oliver Dunn, UTAH; Ryan Garcia, UCLA; Jakob Goldfarb, ORE; Tyrus Greene, CAL; Michael Gretler, OSU; Jordan Jones, WASH; Kyle Kasser, ORE; Lyle Lin, ASU; Connor Lunn, USC; Matt Mercer, ORE; Kyle Mora, UCLA; Jake Mulholland, ORE; Dillon Paulson, USC; Zach Pettway, UCLA; Blake Sabol, USC; Aaron Shortridge, CAL; Spencer Steer, ORE; Cal Stevenson, ARIZ; Kyle Stowers, STAN; Scotty Sunitsch, WSU. Pac-12 Player of the Year Andrew Vaughn, 1B, California Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year Luke Heimlich, LHP, Oregon State Pac-12 Freshman of the Year Spencer Torkelson, 1B, Arizona State Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year Cadyn Grenier, SS, Oregon State Pac-12 Coach of the Year David Esquer, Stanford NCAA TOURNAMENT: The Beavers went 11-2 overall in the NCAA Tournament, including a perfect 6-0 in CWS elimination games, to claim the Conference s record 29th NCAA baseball national title. Pac-12 baseball members have now reached the CWS title series in four of the last seven years (Oregon State 2018; ARIZONA 2016, 2012; UCLA 2013), eight of the last 15, and 12 of the last 20. Four Pac-12 baseball teams earned berths to the 2018 NCAA Tournament. No. 2 overall seed Stanford and No. 3 overall seed Oregon State both hosted NCAA regionals for the second consecutive year and were joined in the field by UCLA and WASHINGTON. It marked the eighth time since the NCAA began the national seeding format in 1999 that the Pac-12 secured multiple top-8 seeds, including only the second time with national top-4 seeds (2001). The Huskies advanced to the Super Regionals for the first time in program history and went on to make their first College World Series appearance. RECORD SETTING: Oregon State reached the 50-win plateau for the fourth time in school history and became only the fourth program in Conference history to post back-to-back 50-win campaigns. Arizona State accomplished the feat twice (1981-82, 2009-10), while Stanford reached 50+ wins in a record three consecutive years from 1999-2001. OSU s 55 wins this season is the fifth-most in Pac-12 history. The Pac-12 recorded four no-hitters this season, which tied for the most in a single-season in Conference history (Washington, Feb. 24; USC, March 15; WASHINGTON STATE, April 8, April 22). NOTABLE ACCOLADES: The Conference amassed many postseason honors, including national recognition for four Oregon State Beavers. Pat Casey was tabbed the ABCA s and Collegiate Baseball s National Coach of the Year and pitcher Kevin Abel was named Freshman of the Year by Baseball America and D1Baseball.com. Luke Heimlich earned National Pitcher of the Year by the College Baseball Foundation and recorded the most wins in the country with 16 victories and set a school-record 159 strikeouts, which ranked second nationally. Junior Cadyn Grenier was the first Pac-12 athlete to win the 2018 Brooks Wallace Award, presented annually to the nation s top collegiate shortstop. CALIFORNIA first baseman Andrew Vaughn earned the Golden Spikes Award as the nation s top amateur baseball player. Vaughn is the first Pac-12 student-athlete to earn the award since 2011 and fourth since 1991. ARIZONA STATE first baseman Spencer Torkelson collected three national freshman honors as he was named Collegiate Baseball Newspaper s National Co-Freshman of the Year, NCBWA National Freshman Hitter of the Year and Perfect Game s National Freshman of the Year, while also collecting four All-America team honors. MLB DRAFT: 49 Pac-12 student-athletes were selected in the 2018 Major League Baseball Draft with all 11 programs having at least one player drafted. Arizona led the Conference with eight picks followed by Oregon State with six. The 49 total selections from the Conference of Champions were the third-most of any league. OSU second baseman Nick Madrigal was first off the board with the No. 4 overall pick to the Chicago White Sox. Madrigal is the highest draft selection in Oregon State history, surpassing Michael Conforto who was picked 10th by the New York Mets in 2014. STANFORD had two players selected in the first round and leads the NCAA with 25 first-round selections since the first MLB Amateur Draft began in 1965. 2018 MLB Draft school-by-school totals Arizona - 8 Arizona State - 5 California - 5 Oregon - 4 Oregon State - 6 Stanford - 5 UCLA - 4 USC - 3 Utah - 1 Washington - 4 Washington State - 4 PAC-12 NOTES 2 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE

TEAM-BY-TEAM RECAP ARIZONA concluded the 2018 campaign in sixth place in the league with a 14-16 record and finished with a top-50 RPI with a 34-22 overall record. The Wildcats won 11 of their final 16 games of the regular season and final 15 non-conference games of the year. Arizona had eight players selected in the MLB Draft for the most in the Conference, including Alfonso Rivas who started all 56 games and led the team in hitting at.342. ARIZONA STATE placed seventh in the final league standings with a 13-17 record and went 23-32 overall. The 2018 season was highlighted by a series win over Oklahoma State and sweeps over Oregon and Utah. Spencer Torkelson was the third Sun Devil to be named Pac-12 Freshman/Newcomer of the Year and the seventh in school history to be named an All-American as a freshman after leading the country with 25 home runs. CALIFORNIA posted a 32-22 overall record and 16-14 league record to finish fifth in the Conference standings in its first season under head coach Mike Neu. Cal won six Pac-12 series and went 16-8 in non-conference play, including sweeps over CSU Bakersfield and Brown in four-games series. First baseman Andrew Vaughn earned the Golden Spikes Award as the nation s top amateur baseball, the first Cal baseball player to earn the honor. OREGON tied for eighth in the Conference at 12-18 and posted an overall record of 26-29. Oregon opened the season 12-3 with series wins over LMU, Florida Atlantic and UC Davis. Pitcher Matt Mercer moved into ninth on the Ducks career innings pitched list with 217 and finished with 86 strikeouts on the season for the ninth-most in school history. OREGON STATE recorded another historic season with a 55-12-1 record and 20-9-1 mark during league play to finish second. OSU defeated Arkansas in three games to win the NCAA title as Kevin Abel threw a complete game shutout, striking out 10 Razorbacks in the Championship game, to set a new CWS record with four victories. As a team, the Beavers recorded a.327 batting average and a CWS record 93 hits. Catcher Adley Rutschman was named 2018 College World Series Most Outstanding Player after totaling a CWS-record 17 hits to go along with 13 RBIs. Oregon State swept through its Corvallis Regional and Super Regionals before dropping its first CWS game to North Carolina, 6-8, and responded with four-straight wins to advance. Arkansas won the first CWS Finals game, 4-1, while Game 2 proved to be the most riveting game of the tournament as OSU scored three runs in the top of the ninth for a 5-3 victory. The Beavers then won their sixth elimination game, 5-0, to claim the national title and garner an 11-2 record in the NCAA postseason. OSU has amassed a 111-18-1 (.858) record over the past two seasons. Its 111 victories are the second-most in a two-year span in Conference history, trailing only the 113 won by Arizona State from 1981-82 (113-28,.801) when the Sun Devils won the last of their five CWS crowns in 1981. First-year head coach David Esquer led STANFORD to the program s first league title since 2004 with a 22-8 league mark and a 46-12 overall record for the most wins in a single-season since (46-14) won its last Pac-12 crown. Stanford then made its 34th all-time postseason appearance, which is tied for the 10th-most in NCAA history (1954-present). The Cardinal defeated Wright State, 4-3, and Baylor, 4-2, but failed to advance from its regional to move its NCAA hosting record to 65-18 (.783). Stanford finished the season with the second-highest win percentage (.793) in program history. UCLA finished fourth in the Pac-12, posting a 19-11 league record - highlighted by four series sweeps against Pac-12 opponents - and went 38-21 overall. The Bruins earned their third NCAA postseason appearance in the last four seasons, 10th since 2006 and 22nd overall. UCLA upset No. 1 ranked Stanford, taking two of three games at home, and finished with a No. 18 RPI. USC tied for eighth in the Pac-12 with a 12-18 league record and a 26-28 season record. The Trojans collected six series wins with four coming against Pac-12 opponents as well as a three-game sweep over Villanova. Junior Brandon Perez earned ABCA/Rawlings Gold Glove honors as the best defensive third baseman in NCAA Division I for the 2018 season. UTAH placed 11th in the Conference as it rounded out the season with an 8-22 league record and went 16-39 overall. The Utes claimed three Pac- 12 series, including their biggest upset of the season knocking off then-no. 1 ranked Oregon State in 2-of-3 games. Three-time All-Pac-12 selection, DaShawn Keirsey, Jr. was chosen in the fourth round (124th overall) of the 2018 MLB Draft for the program s highest draft selection since 2012. WASHINGTON posted a series upset of then No. 1-ranked Stanford in its league finale to clinch third place in the league standings with a 20-10 mark and went 35-26 overall. The Huskies earned their 11th NCAA bid in program history and swept through the Conway Regional to advance to the program s first Super Regional in school history, collecting two wins over No. 2 seed UConn (7-1, 9-6) and an upset of host and No. 15 national seed Coastal Carolina, 11-6. In the Super Regionals, UW defeated Cal State Fullerton in three games (8-5, 2-5, 6-5) to make its first College World Series appearance. WASHINGTON STATE finished 10th in the Pac-12 with an 8-21-1 Conference record and went 16-33-1 during the 2018 campaign. WSU had four student-athletes selected in the 2018 MLB draft and head coach Marty Lees has now seen 10 Cougars drafted in his three seasons at WSU. PAC-12 S STORIED CWS HISTORY An NCAA-best seven different Pac-12 members have won a College World Series title. Conference members have combined to win a national-best 28 CWS crowns all-time, more than double the next closest league (SEC - 12). The trips to Omaha for OSU and UW are the 100th and 101st all-time CWS appearances for current Pac-12 members and mark the 66th time in the 72-year history of the event that at least one Conference program has reached the CWS. All 11 league programs have now reached the College World Series with the addition of UW punching its ticket for the first time in school history. The Pac-12 joins the SEC as the only leagues to have all their baseball programs reach the CWS. At least one league program has advanced to the National Championship Series in 39-of-72 seasons, including six matchups of current Pac-12 members (1963, 1972, 1973, 1978, 1988, 1998). League members have totaled a national-best 29 CWS crowns along with 16 runner-up finishes. 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE 3

PAC-12 NOTABLE ACCOLADES GOLDEN SPIKES: CALIFORNIA s Andrew Vaughn, the 2018 Pac-12 Player of the Year, earned the Golden Spikes Award as the nation s top amateur baseball player. Vaughn is the first Pac-12 member to earn the award since 2011 and fourth since 1991. The sophomore ended his season with a.402 batting average, 23 home runs, 63 RBI and a.531 on-base percentage. Additionally, his.819 slugging percentage was the best single-season mark in Golden Bears history. The Pac-12 tied for the most USA Baseball Golden Spikes Award Semifinalists of any Conference with four student-athletes selected, two from Oregon State and one from Arizona State and California: OSU s Larnach, and Madrigal, Arizona State s Torkelson, and California s Vaughn. TWO-TIME PITCHER OF THE YEAR: Oregon State LHP Luke Heimlich is one-of-six pitchers to earn Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year honors twice (2017, 2018). Heimlich was recently honored as National Pitcher of the Year by College Baseball Foundation and recorded the most wins in the country with 16 victories and set a school-record 159 strikeouts that finished second nation. GRENIER TABBED BROOKS WALLACE AWARD WINNER: Oregon State shortstop Cayden Grenier was named the Brooks Wallace Award winner as the nation s top shortstop. Grenier becomes the first Pac-12 player to earn the award. Grenier hit.319 with six home runs and 47 RBI, while maintaining a.969 fielding percentage (262 total chances/83 putouts/171 assists /8 errors). Two-Time Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year Luke Heimlich, Oregon State (2017, 18) David Berg, UCLA (2013, 15) Mike Leake, Arizona State (2008, 09) Tim Lincecum, Washington (2004, 06) Seth Etherton, USC (1996, 98) Kyle Peterson, Stanford (1995, 97) PAC-12 PLAYERS OF THE YEAR Pac-12 Player of the Year/Pac-12 Batting Champion Andrew Vaughn, 1B, So., California (Santa Rosa, Calif.) Vaughn was named Pac-12 Player of the Year for his second straight Pac-12 yearly honor after a breakout debut season earned him Freshman of the Year in 2017. Vaughn was crowned the Pac-12 Batting Champion hitting.402 in the regular season and was in contention for the Pac-12 Triple Crown as he ranks second in the league with 23 home runs and tied for second with 63 RBIs. Named second team All-American by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper after receiving Freshman All-American honors last year. Defensive Player of the Year Cadyn Grenier, INF, Jr. Oregon State (Henderson, Nev.) Grenier was tabbed the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, enters postseason hitting.330 with four home runs and 42 RBIs while committing just six errors for a.969 fielding percentage. The junior has started all 55 games this season and has been selected as one of five finalists for the 2018 Brooks Wallace Award, given to the best shortstop in the country. He had a 27-game hitting streak from March 31 to May 19 during which he hit.393 (46-117). Grenier also earned All-Conference honors for the second straight season as well as his first All-Defensive Team nod. Pac-12 Freshman of the Year Spencer Torkelson, 1B, Fr., Arizona State (Petaluma, Calif.) Torkelson landed Pac-12 Freshman of the Year honors for ranking in the top-10 in multiple Conference offensive categories includ-ing his league-leading 25 home runs and 59 runs scored, and second-best in slugging percentage (.743). Torkelson is also the current national home run leader with 25 this season, which doubled Barry Bonds 1983 ASU freshman record of 11. In NCAA history, no freshman has ever led the country in home runs at the end of the season. Torkelson was named both a Golden Spikes National Player of the Year Award and Dick Howser Trophy semifinalist for the 2018 season and is the only freshman in the country on either list. Torkelson has already garnered All-America Second Team honors by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper this year. Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year Luke Heimlich, LHP, Sr. Oregon State (Puyallup, Wash.) Heimlich earned his second consecutive Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year honor while posting a nation-leading 14 victories during the regular season along with 139 strikeouts, which ties for fourth nationally. He is the first player to win award back-to-back awards since ASU s Mike Leake did so in 2008 and 2009. A four-time Pac-12 Pitcher of the Week this season is 14-1 with a 2.49 ERA in 104.2 innings, and allowed more than two runs in a Pac-12 game once this season. He now holds the Oregon State records for most victories in a single season, single-season strikeouts (139), career strikeouts (356) and is the third pitcher in program history with 30+ career wins. He has been named a College Baseball Hall Of Fame Pitcher of the Year finalist and a Dick Howser Trophy award semifinalist for the 2018 campaign. Heimlich has earned his second Collegiate Baseball First Team All-American honor (2017, 2018). Pac-12 Coach of the Year David Esquer, Stanford Esquer collected the Pac-12 Coach of the Year honor in his first season at the helm of the Stanford Baseball program. He guided the Cardinal to its 18th Conference championship and first title since 2004 with a 22-8 league record while posting a 44-10 overall mark. Stanford posted its best Pac-12 winning percentage (.766) since the Cardinal went 19-5 (.792) in 1999 en route to a College World Series appearance. Esquer and the Cardinal were ranked in the top five of the USA Today Baseball Coaches Poll every week of the regular season, including a tie for No. 1 on May 21. He has the Cardinal as the No. 2 overall seed in the NCAA tournament, the highest in program history. 4 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE

2018 PAC-12 MLB DRAFT 49 Pac-12 student-athletes were selected in the 2018 Major League Baseball Draft with all 11 programs having at least one player drafted. ARIZONA led the Conference with eight picks followed by OREGON STATE with six. The 49 total selections from the Conference of Champions were the third-most of any league. Oregon State second baseman Nick Madrigal was first off the board with the No. 4 overall pick to the Chicago White Sox. Madrigal is the highest draft selection in Oregon State history, surpassing Michael Conforto who was picked 10th to the New York Mets in 2014. OSU had the most first-round selections in the Pac-12 with three- Trevor Larnach as the 20th overall pick to the Minnesota Twins and Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year Cadyn Grenier selected 37th overall to the Baltimore Orioles along with Madrigal. The three draftees bring Oregon State to 11 total first-round picks in school history... STANFORD had two players selected in the first round and leads the NCAA with 25 first-round selections since the first MLB amateur draft took place in 1965. Pac-12 All-Conference First Team members, Nico Hoerner was drafted No. 24 by the Chicago Cubs and Kris Bubic went 40th overall to the Kansas City Royals. 2018 MLB Draft selections school-by-school totals Arizona - 8 Arizona State - 5 California - 5 Oregon - 4 Oregon State - 6 Stanford - 5 UCLA - 4 USC - 3 Utah - 1 Washington - 4 Washington State - 4 2018 MLB Draft by Conference SEC - 99 ACC - 75 Pac-12-49 Big 12 46 Big Ten 30 According to NCAA research, three of the top seven and five of the top 20 programs with the most first-round draft picks are from the Pac-12. ARIZONA STATE tied for the second-most with Texas (21), USC tied at sixth with North Carolina (15), UCLA tied at 11th (12) and ARIZONA is tied at 14th (11). DRAFT PICKS FOR ROUNDS 1-2, DAY ONE, (6) - Nick Madrigal, SS, OSU - 1st round, 4th overall, Chicago White Sox. Trevor Larnach, OF, OSU 1st round, 20th overall, Minnesota Twins Nico Hoerner, SS, STAN - 1st round, 24th overall, Chicago Cubs Cadyn Grenier, SS, OSU - 1st round, 37th overall, Baltimore Orioles Kris Bubic, LHP, STAN - 1st round, 40th overall, Kansas City Royals Tanner Dodson, RHP, CAL - 2nd round, 71st overall, Tampa Bay Rays DRAFT PICKS FOR ROUNDS 4-10, DAY TWO, (19) - Tristan Beck, RHP, STAN 4th round, 112th overall, Atlanta Braves Alfonso Rivas, 1B, ARIZ - 4th round, 113th overall, Oakland Athletics Aaron Shortridge, RHP, CAL - 4th round, 114th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates Dashawn Keirsey, OF, UTAH - 4th round, 124th overall, Minnesota Twins Jacob Bird, RHP, UCLA - 5th round, 156th overall, Colorado Rockies Matt Mercer, RHP, ORE - 5th round, 159th overall, Arizona Diamondbacks Gage Canning, OF, ASU - 5th round, 161st overall, Washington Nationals Cody Deason, RHP, ARIZ - 5th round, 162nd overall, Houston Astros Steven Kwan, OF, OSU - 5th round, 163rd overall, Cleveland Indians Michael Flynn, RHP, ARIZ - 6th round, 174th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates Drew Rasmussen, RHP, OSU - 6th round, 185th overall, Milwaukee Brewers Cesar Salazar, C, ARIZ 7th round, 222nd overall, Houston Astros Solomon Bates, RHP, USC - 8th round, 226th overall, San Francisco Giants Tylor Megill, RHP, ARIZ - 8th round, 230th overall, New York Mets AJ Graffanino, SS, WASH - 8th round, 232nd overall, Atlanta Braves Lars Nootbaar, OF, USC 8th round, 243rd overall, St. Louis Cardinals Willie MacIver, C, WASH 9th round, 276th overall, Colorado Rockies Michael Gretler, 3B, OSU 10th round, 294th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates Cal Stevenson, OF, ARIZ -10th round, 296th overall, Toronto Blue Jays DRAFT PICKS FOR ROUNDS 11-40, DAY THREE, (24) - Joe Demers, RHP, WASH 11th round, 323rd overall, Oakland Athletics Jon Olsen, RHP, UCLA 12th round, 364th overall, Minnesota Twins Dillon Paulson, 1B, USC 13th round, 404th overall, Los Angeles Dodgers Daniel Amaral, OF, UCLA 14th round, 414th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates Jonah Davis, OF, CAL 15th round, 444th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates Ty Greene, C, CAL 16th round, 468th overall, Chicago White Sox Parker McFadden, RHP, WSU 16th round, 475th overall, Baltimore Orioles Travis Moniot, SS, ARIZ 17th round, 498th overall, Chicago White Sox Fitz Stadler, RHP, ASU 18th round, 536th overall, Toronto Blue Jays Scott Sunitsch, LHS, WSU 18th round, 545th overall, Milwaukee Brewers Parker Kelly, RHP, ORE 20th round, 603rd overall, St. Louis Cardinals Joey Matulovich, RHP, CAL 20th round, 605th overall, Milwaukee Brewers Ray Soderman, C, ORE 22nd round, 652nd overall, Atlanta Braves Eli Lingos, LHP, ASU 22nd round, 673rd overall, Cleveland Indians Ryan Haug, C, ARIZ 27th round, 804th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates Beau Branton, 2B, STAN 28th round, 838th overall, Seattle Mariners Levi Jordan, SS, WASH 29th round, 878th overall, Chicago Cubs Lyle Lin, C, ASU 29th round, 882nd overall, Houston Astros Connor Higgins, LHP, ASU 30th round, 901st overall, Anaheim Angels Kyle Kasser, SS, ORE - 30th round, 902nd overall, Kansas City Royals Ryan Walker, P, WSU 31st round, 916th overall, San Francisco Giants Jeremy Ydens, OF, UCLA 33rd round, 999th overall, Arizona Diamondbacks Duke Kinamon, 2B, STAN 34th round, 1010th overall, New York Mets Justin Harrer, SS, WSU 35TH round, 1044th overall, Pittsburgh Pirates 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE 5

USA Today/ESPN Coaches (June 29) 1 Oregon State 2 Arkansas 3 Florida 4 North Carolina 5 Texas Tech 6 Mississippi State 7 Texas 8 Washington 9 Auburn 10 Duke 11 Minnesota 12 Tennessee Tech 13 Stetson 14 Stanford 15 Mississippi 16 Vanderbilt 17 South Carolina 18 Clemson 19 Cal State Fullerton 20 Georgia 21 Florida State 22 North Carolina State 23 East Carolina 24 Southern Mississippi 25 Louisville NCBWA (June 29) 1 Oregon State 2 Arkansas 3 Florida 4 Mississippi State 5 Texas Tech 6 North Carolina 7 Texas 8 Washington 9 Duke 10 Auburn 11 Tennessee Tech 12 South Carolina 13 Stetson 14 Cal State Fullerton 15 Minnesota 16 Vanderbilt 17 Stanford 18 Ole Miss 19 Clemson 20 Georgia 21 N.C. State 22 Florida State 23 East Carolina 24 Coastal Carolina 25 Southern Miss 26 UCLA 27 Louisville 28 Texas A&M t29. Florida Atlantic t29. Indiana RANKINGS Baseball America (June 29) 1 Oregon State 2 Arkansas 3 Florida 4 North Carolina 5 Texas Tech 6 Mississippi 7 Texas 8 Minnesota 9 Washington 10 Duke 11 Tennessee Tech 12 Stetson 13 Auburn 14 Stanford 15 Mississippi 16 South Carolina 17 Vanderbilt 18 Cal State Fullerton 19 Clemson 20 Florida State 21 Georgia 22 North Carolina State 23 East Carolina 24 Coastal Carolina 25 Houston Collegiate Baseball (June 29) 1. Oregon St. 2. Arkansas 3. Florida 4. Mississippi St. 5. North Carolina 6. Texas Tech. 7. Texas 8. Washington 9. Minnesota 10 Stetson 11 Duke 12 South Carolina 13 Tennessee Tech. 14 Cal. St. Fullerton 15 Auburn 16 Vanderbilt 17 Clemson 18 Stanford 19 Mississippi 20 Georgia 21 Southern Mississippi 22 N.C. State 23 Louisville 24 Oklahoma 25 UCLA 26 Houston 27 Connecticut 28 Coastal Carolina 29 East Carolina 30 St. John s Collegiate Baseball All-Americans Luke Heimlich, OSU, LHP... 1st Gage Canning, ASU, OF... 1st Jack Little, STAN, RP...2nd Andrew Vaughn, CAL, 1B...2nd Spencer Torkelson, ASU, 1B...2nd Chase Strumpf, UCLA, 2B...2nd Trevor Larnach, OSU, OF...2nd Jake Mulholland, OSU, RP...3rd Adley Rutschman, OSU, C...3rd NCBWA All-Americans Andrew Vaughn, CAL, 1B... 1st Trevor Larnach, OSU, OF... 1st Luke Heimlich, OSU, RHP... 1st Jack Little, STAN, RP... 1st Nick Madrigal, OSU, 2B...2nd Adley Rutschman, OSU, C...3rd Spencer Torkelson, ASU, 1B...3rd Chase Strumpf, UCLA, 2B...3rd Kris Bubic, STAN, SP...3rd Jake Mulholland, OSU, RP...3rd Baseball America All-Americans Trevor Larnach, OSU, OF... 1st Andrew Vaughn, CAL, 1B... 1st Jack LIttle, STAN, RHP... 1st Adley Rutschman, OSU, C...2nd Spencer Torkelson, ASU, 1B...2nd Cadyn Grenier, OSU, SS...2nd Tanner Dodson, CAL, OF...2nd Nick Madrigal, OSU, 2B...3rd Gage Canning, ASU, OF...3rd NCBWA Freshman All-Americans Spencer Torkelson*, ASU, 1B... 1st Brendan Beck, STAN, SP... 1st Zach Pettway, UCLA, SP...2nd Jacob Palisch, STAN, RP...2nd Collegiate Baseball s Freshman All-Americans Kevin Abel, OSU, RHP Brendan Beck, STAN, RHP Zach Pettway, UCLA, RHP Jacob Palisch, STAN, LHP Holden Powell, UCLA, RHP Dellan Raish, ASU, LHP Tim Tawa, STAN, OF Spencer Torkelson, ASU, 1B Gage Workman, ASU, INF Baseball America Freshman All-America Team Kevin Abel, OSU RHP... 1st Zach Pettway, UCLA, RHP...1st Spencer Torkelson, ASU, 1B... 1st COSIDA All-Academic All-District: Jake Bird, UCLA, RHP Collin Maier, WSU, RHP Daniel Rosica, UCLA, C Cadyn Grenier, OSU, SS Jack Anderson, OSU, OF Baseball America Preseason All-Americans Nick Madrigal, OSU, 2B... 1st Tanner Dodson, CAL, UTL... 1st Cadyn Grenier, OSU, SS...2nd Alfonso Rivas, ARIZ, 1B...3rd Nico Hoerner, STAN, SS...3rd Kris Bubic, STAN, SP...3rd 2018 NATIONAL HONORS NCBWA Preseason All-Americans Nick Madrigal, OSU, 2B... 1st Alfonso Rivas, ARIZ, 1B... 1st Kenyon Yovan, ORE, RP... 1st Jake Mulholland, OSU, RP...2nd Andrew Vaughn, CAL, 1B...2nd Kris Bubic, STAN, SP...3rd Jon Olson, UCLA, SP...3rd Collegiate Baseball Preseason All-Americans Luke Heimlich, OSU, LHP... 1st Nick Madrigal, OSU, 2B... 1st Kenyon Yovan, ORE, RP... 1st Kris Bubic, STAN, SP...3rd Jon Olson, UCLA, SP...3rd Jake Mulholland, OSU, RP...3rd Andrew Vaughn, CAL, 1B...3rd Nico Hoerner, STAN, SS...3rd NCBWA Stopper of the Year Finalists Jack Little, STAN, RP NCBWA Stopper of the Year Watch List Connor Higgins, ASU, LHP Erik Martinez, CAL, P Jake Mulholland, OSU, LHP Kenyon Yovan, ORE, RHP Golden Spikes Award Andrew Vaughn, CAL, 1B USA Baseball Golden Spikes Midseason Watch List Kris Bubic, Stanford, LHP Gage Canning, Arizona State, OF Joe DeMers, Washington, RHP Trevor Larnach, Oregon State, OF Adley Rutschman, Oregon State, C/IF Spencer Torkelson, Arizona State, IF Andrew Vaughn, California, IF ABCA National Coach of the Year Pat Casey, OSU Collegiate Baseball s National Coach of the Year Pat Casey, OSU ABCA/Rawlings Golden Glove Teams Brandon Perez, USC, INF Joe DeMers, WASH, P NCBWA District Players of the Year Dristrict VIII Andrew Vaughn, CAL, 1B Jack Little, STAN, RHP College Baseball Foundation National Pitcher of the Year Luke Heimlich, OSU, LHP Brooks Wallace Award Cadyn Grenier, OSU, SS Collegiate Baseball Newspaper National Co-Freshman of the Year Spencer Torkelson, ASU, 1B NCBWA National Freshman Hitter of the Year Spencer Torkelson, ASU, 1B 6 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE

PAC-12 PLAYER/PITCHER OF THE WEEK Player Pitcher February 20 Trevor Larnach, OSU Tristan Beck, STAN February 27 Jonah Davis, CAL Joe DeMers, WASH March 6 Spencer Torkelson, ASU Tristan Beck, STAN March 12 Andrew Vaughn, CAL Parker Kelly, ORE March 19 Gage Canning, ASU Kyle Hurt, USC March 26 Brandon Wulf, STAN Luke Heimlich, OSU April 2 Andrew Vaughn, CAL Kenyon Yovan, ORE April 9 Chase Strumpf, UCLA Scotty Sunitsch, WSU April 16 Trevor Larnach, OSU Luke Heimlich, OSU April 24 Andrew Vaughn, CAL Parker McFadden, WSU April 30 Steven Kwan, OSU Kenyon Yovan, ORE April 30 Steven Kwan, OSU Kenyon Yovan, ORE May 7 Will Matthiessen, STAN Cody Deason, ARIZ May 14 Joe Wainhouse, WASH Luke Heimlich, OSU May 21 Jeremy Ydens, UCLA Luke Heimlich, OSU May 28 Levi Jordan, WASH Aaron Shortridge, CAL NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK 2018 NCBWA Division I Players of the Week: February 27 Joe DeMers, WASH April 10 Scotty Sunitsch, WSU May 15 Luke Heimlich, OSU College Sports Madness Pac-12 Player of the Week March 26 Brandon Wulff, STAN April 2 Eli Lingos, ASU April 9 Scotty Sunitsch, WSU April 16 Jeremy Ydens, UCLA April 23 Luke Heimlich, OSU April 30 Kenyon Yovan, ORE May 7 Cody Deason, ARIZ May 14 Luke Heimlich, OSU May 21 Jeremy Ydens, UCLA College Sports Madnes National Player of the Week April 9 Scotty Sunitsch, WSU May 14 Luke Heimlich, OSU PAC-12 IN THE WEEKLY RANKINGS USA Today Top 25 Coaches Poll/NCBWA Poll ARIZ ASU CAL ORE OSU STAN UCLA USC UTAH WASH WSU PRE RV/30 NR/NR NR/NR RV/NR 2/2 16/13 14/12 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR Feb.19 X/26 X/NR X/NR X/30 X/2 X/9 X/12 X/NR X/NR X/NR X/NR Feb. 26 X/NR X/NR X/NR X/NR X/2 X/5 X/11 X/NR X/NR X/NR X/NR March 5 RV/NR NR/NR NR/RV RV/RV 2/2 5/6 13/11 NR/RV NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR March 12 RV/NR NR/NR RV/RV RV/30 1/1 3/3 15/16 RV/RV NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR March 19 RV/NR NR/RV NR/RV NR/RV 1/1 3/3 13/12 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR March 26 RV/NR NR/RV NR/RV NR/RV 1/1 3/3 13/13 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR April 2 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/RV 4/4 2/2 18/17 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR April 9 RV/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/RV 7/7 2/3 14/17 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR April 16 RV/RV NR/NR NR/RV NR/RV 6/6 2/2 13/12 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR April 24 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR 5/5 2/1 9/9 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR April 30 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR 3/3 2/1 6/7 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR May 7 RV/RV NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR 3/3 2/1 14/11 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR May 14 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR 2/2 3/3 18/19 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR May 21 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR 1/1 1/2 18/19 NR/NR NR/NR NR/RV NR/NR May 28 NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR 2/1 3/3 19/19 NR/NR NR/NR RV/RV NR/NR June 5 X/NR X/NR X/NR X/NR X/1 X/18 X/25 X/NR X/NR X/17 X/NR POST NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR 1/1 14/18 RV/25 NR/NR NR/NR 8/17 NR/NR 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE 7

PAC-12 DIRECTORY Pac-12 Conference (415-580-4200) Heather Ward... hward@pac-12.org Twitter: @Pac12 Facebook: Pac-12 Arizona (520-621-4163) Daniel Berk...dberk@arizona.edu Twitter: @ArizonaBaseball Facebook: Arizona Baseball Arizona State (480-965-6592) Jeremy Hawkes...jdhawkes@asu.edu Twitter: @ASU_Baseball Facebook: Sun Devil Baseball California (510-642-5363) Ben Enos...benos@berkeley.edu Twitter: @CalBaseball Facebook: Cal Baseball Oregon (541-346-5488) Todd Miles... miles@uoregon.edu Twitter: @OregonBaseball Facebook: Oregon Ducks Baseball Oregon State (541-737-3720) Hank Hager...hank.hager@oregonstate.edu Twitter: @BeaverBaseball Facebook: Oregon State Baseball Stanford (650-723-4418) Nick Sako...nrsako@stanford.edu Twitter: @StanfordBSB Facebook: Stanford Baseball UCLA (310-206-6831) Dan Gliot... dgliot@athletics.ucla.edu Twitter: @UCLABaseball Facebook: UCLA Baseball USC (213-740-8480) Jacob Breems...breems@usc.edu Twitter: @USC_baseball Facebook: USC Trojans- Official Page Utah (801-581-3511) Brooke Frederickson...bfrederickson@huntsman.utah. edu Twitter: @UtahBaseball Facebook: Utah Baseball Washington (206-543-2230) Brian Tom...briantom@uw.edu Twitter: @UW_Baseball Facebook: Washington Husky Baseball Washington State (509-335-2684) Bobby Alworth... bobby.alworth@wsu.edu Twitter: @CougBaseball Facebook: Washington State University Baseball PAC-12 COACHES PICK OREGON STATE 2018 FAVORITE SAN FRANCISCO - In a polling of the Pac-12 baseball coaches, OREGON STATE has been selected as the preseason favorite to win the Conference title for the third-straight year. Oregon State was the 2017 Pac-12 Champion with a 27-3 Conference record and a historic 56-6 record overall for a.903 winning per-centage. OSU became the fifth NCAA baseball team all-time to end the season with better than a.900 winning percentage and are now tied for the fourth highest. The Beavers return NCBWA/ Pac-12 Coach of the Year Pat Casey, Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year Luke Heimlich and Pac-12 Player of the Year/ Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year Nick Madrigal. Stanford was picked to finish second overall with 89 points after taking second in the league last season (42-16, 21-9) and earned the Cardinals 30th NCAA regional appearance. UCLA tallied 84 points to hold third place. ARIZONA was picked to finish in fourth place with 68 points. CALIFORNIA totaled 56 points to round out the top five. OREGON finished sixth in the polling, picking up 51 points. WASHINGTON finished seventh with 50 points. ARIZONA STATE finishes eighth with 41 points. USC tallied 31 points in ninth place. WASHINGTON STATE was tabbed to finish in 10th place with 19 points while UTAH totaled 16 points in 11th. PAC-12 MEDIA CENTER 2018 Pac-12 Coaches Poll 1. Oregon State (10) 100 2. Stanford (1) 89 3. UCLA 84 4. Arizona 68 5. California 56 6. Oregon 51 7. Washington 50 8. Arizona State 41 9. USC 31 10. Washington State 19 11. Utah 16 Media can obtain weekly press releases, updated statistics, and more at http://pac-12.com/ content/media-center. Those media members who would like to receive the weekly Pac-12 baseball release and other pertinent Pac-12 information via e-mail, please provide your e-mail address to Heather Ward (hward@pac-12.org) and I will include it on our weekly distribution list. You can follow the Pac-12 throughout the year on Twitter (@Pac12) and Facebook (Pac12) PAC-12 BASEBALL LEGACY NCAA Championships Arizona 1976, 1980, 1986, 2012 Arizona State 1965, 1967, 1969, 1977, 1981 California 1947, 1957 Oregon State 2006, 2007, 2018 Stanford 1987, 1988 UCLA 2013 USC 1948, 1958, 1961, 1963, 1968, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1979, 1998 8 2018 PAC-12 BASEBALL // PAC-12 CONFERENCE

STANDINGS (as of Jun 29, 2018) Pac-12 Overall Team W L T Pct W L T Pct Last 10 Streak Home Away Neutral Stanford 22 8 0. 733 46 12 0. 793 6-4 L 1 31-3 14-7 1-2 Oregon State 20 9 1. 683 55 12 1. 816 8-2 W 2 27-5 13-5-1 15-2 Washington 20 10 0. 667 35 26 0. 574 6-4 L 2 16-13 14-9 5-4 UCLA 19 11 0. 633 38 21 0. 644 6-4 L 1 22-6 13-13 3-2 California 16 14 0. 533 32 22 0. 593 7-3 W 2 21-8 10-11 1-3 Arizona 14 16 0. 467 34 22 0. 607 5-5 W 1 23-6 9-13 2-3 Arizona State 13 17 0. 433 23 32 0. 418 4-6 L 2 16-19 7-13 0-0 USC 12 18 0. 400 26 28 0. 481 4-6 W 1 15-15 10-13 1-0 Oregon 12 18 0. 400 26 29 0. 473 4-6 L 1 18-11 6-18 2-0 Washington State 8 21 1. 283 16 33 1. 330 2-8 L 2 11-12-1 4-18 1-3 Utah 8 22 0. 267 16 39 0. 291 3-7 W 2 9-13 7-22 0-4

Pac-12 Batting Leaders (as of Jun 29, 2018) (All games) Hitting minimums - 75% of Games 2.5 AB/Game 3.0 TPA/Game Pitching minimums - 1.0 IP/Game Batting avg 1. Oregon State. 321 2. Arizona State. 290 3. California. 287 4. UCLA. 286 5. Arizona. 285 6. Stanford. 277 7. Washington. 273 8. Utah. 271 9. Washington State. 258 10. USC. 255 11. Oregon. 239 Runs scored 1. Oregon State 518 2. UCLA 409 3. Arizona 385 4. Stanford 372 5. California 353 6. Arizona State 310 7. Washington 304 8. Utah 275 9. USC 248 10. Oregon 236 11. Washington State 219 Doubles 1. Oregon State 151 2. UCLA 129 3. Stanford 109 4. Washington 105 5. Arizona 103 6. Utah 99 7. Arizona State 96 8. California 86 9. USC 85 10. Oregon 79 11. Washington State 78 Total bases 1. Oregon State 1145 2. UCLA 860 3. Stanford 853 4. Arizona State 843 5. Washington 813 6. California 807 7. Arizona 790 8. Utah 734 9. USC 646 10. Washington State 643 11. Oregon 592 Walks 1. Oregon State 336 2. UCLA 292 3. Arizona 278 4. California 233 5. Oregon 216 6. Stanford 215 7. Washington 202 8. Arizona State 200 9. Washington State 192 10. USC 190 11. Utah 179 Slugging pct 1. Oregon State. 488 2. Arizona State. 446 3. Stanford. 441 4. California. 429 5. UCLA. 429 6. Arizona. 424 7. Washington. 390 8. Utah. 388 9. Washington State. 379 10. USC. 356 11. Oregon. 332 Hits 1. Oregon State 753 2. UCLA 574 3. Washington 568 4. Arizona State 549 5. California 540 6. Stanford 537 7. Arizona 532 8. Utah 513 9. USC 463 10. Washington State 437 11. Oregon 426 Triples 1. Arizona State 24 2. Stanford 21 3. Oregon State 20 4. Utah 19 5. Arizona 16 6. UCLA 14 7. Washington 10 Washington State 10 9. USC 7 10. Oregon 6 11. California 5 Total plate appearances 1. Oregon State 2833 2. UCLA 2473 3. Washington 2411 4. Arizona 2301 5. Stanford 2259 6. California 2220 7. Utah 2181 8. Arizona State 2170 9. Oregon 2114 10. USC 2080 11. Washington State 1978 Hit by pitch 1. UCLA 89 2. Arizona 75 3. California 64 4. Oregon 62 Oregon State 62 6. Washington 57 7. Stanford 56 8. Utah 51 9. Washington State 41 10. Arizona State 34 11. USC 32 On base pct 1. Oregon State. 416 2. UCLA. 393 3. Arizona. 393 4. California. 380 5. Arizona State. 366 6. Stanford. 362 7. Washington. 350 8. Utah. 347 9. Washington State. 345 10. Oregon. 337 11. USC. 333 Runs batted in 1. Oregon State 480 2. UCLA 372 3. Arizona 345 4. Stanford 343 5. California 318 6. Arizona State 284 7. Washington 281 8. Utah 249 9. USC 230 10. Oregon 215 11. Washington State 201 Home runs 1. Oregon State 67 2. California 57 3. Stanford 55 4. Arizona State 50 5. UCLA 43 6. Arizona 41 7. Washington 40 8. Washington State 36 9. USC 28 Utah 28 11. Oregon 25 At bats 1. Oregon State 2345 2. Washington 2083 3. UCLA 2005 4. Stanford 1936 5. Utah 1891 6. Arizona State 1890 7. California 1880 8. Arizona 1865 9. USC 1814 10. Oregon 1781 11. Washington State 1696 Strikeouts 1. Washington 453 2. UCLA 449 3. Oregon State 438 4. Stanford 430 5. Arizona State 425 Oregon 425 7. Washington State 421 8. California 398 9. Utah 380 10. Arizona 351 11. USC 339

Sac bunts 1. Oregon State 66 2. Washington 49 3. Arizona 48 4. UCLA 45 5. Utah 38 6. Washington State 36 7. Stanford 28 8. Oregon 27 9. Arizona State 26 10. USC 21 11. California 17 Caught stealing 1. Stanford 26 Arizona State 26 3. California 25 4. Oregon 24 5. UCLA 22 6. USC 20 7. Utah 19 8. Arizona 18 Washington 18 10. Oregon State 17 11. Washington State 16 Sac flies 1. UCLA 41 2. Arizona 33 3. Oregon 28 4. California 26 5. Stanford 24 6. USC 23 Oregon State 23 8. Utah 22 9. Washington 20 10. Arizona State 17 11. Washington State 11 Steal attempts 1. UCLA 84 2. California 80 3. Stanford 78 4. Oregon 75 5. Oregon State 68 6. Arizona State 61 7. Utah 60 8. Washington 57 9. Arizona 50 10. Washington State 45 USC 45 Stolen bases 1. UCLA 62 2. California 55 3. Stanford 52 4. Oregon State 51 Oregon 51 6. Utah 41 7. Washington 39 8. Arizona State 35 9. Arizona 32 10. Washington State 29 11. USC 25 Grounded into DP 1. Oregon State 55 2. Arizona State 44 3. Washington 33 4. Washington State 31 5. Arizona 29 Utah 29 7. UCLA 28 8. USC 26 9. Oregon 22 10. California 17 11. Stanford 16

Pac-12 Pitching Leaders (as of Jun 29, 2018) (All games) Hitting minimums - 75% of Games 2.5 AB/Game 3.0 TPA/Game Pitching minimums - 1.0 IP/Game Earned run avg 1. Stanford 2. 83 2. UCLA 3. 08 3. Oregon State 3. 27 4. Washington 3. 81 5. Arizona 3. 95 6. California 4. 20 7. Oregon 4. 58 8. Arizona State 4. 70 9. USC 4. 99 10. Washington State 5. 66 11. Utah 6. 65 Batters struck out 1. Oregon State 596 2. Oregon 453 Stanford 453 4. Arizona 446 5. Arizona State 432 6. Washington 425 7. USC 420 8. UCLA 412 9. California 410 10. Washington State 382 11. Utah 370 Losses 1. Utah 39 2. Washington State 33 3. Arizona State 32 4. Oregon 29 5. USC 28 6. Washington 26 7. Arizona 22 California 22 9. UCLA 21 10. Stanford 12 Oregon State 12 Sac bunts allowed 1. Oregon State 47 2. Oregon 39 Washington State 39 4. Arizona 37 Utah 37 6. UCLA 36 7. USC 33 8. California 32 9. Arizona State 30 10. Washington 29 11. Stanford 22 Runs allowed 1. Stanford 196 2. UCLA 221 3. Arizona 246 4. Oregon State 250 5. Washington 272 6. California 273 7. Oregon 275 8. USC 292 9. Washington State 316 10. Arizona State 319 11. Utah 399 Opposing bat avg 1. Stanford. 218 2. Oregon State. 225 3. UCLA. 234 4. Arizona. 252 5. USC. 259 6. Washington. 259 7. Oregon. 263 8. California. 265 9. Arizona State. 268 10. Washington State. 303 11. Utah. 314 Batters SO out looking 1. Oregon State 197 2. Washington 148 3. California 139 4. Arizona 131 5. Oregon 118 Stanford 118 7. USC 114 8. Washington State 109 9. Utah 106 UCLA 106 11. Arizona State 104 Saves 1. Oregon State 25 2. Stanford 22 3. California 14 4. Washington 13 5. Oregon 12 Arizona 12 7. Utah 11 8. UCLA 10 9. Arizona State 9 USC 9 11. Washington State 6 Sac flies allowed 1. Utah 32 2. Oregon 27 Washington 27 4. Washington State 23 5. Arizona State 21 6. USC 19 7. UCLA 17 Arizona 17 9. Oregon State 15 10. California 14 Stanford 14 Earned runs allowed 1. Stanford 163 2. UCLA 180 3. Arizona 219 4. Oregon State 221 5. California 226 6. Washington 234 7. Oregon 247 8. Arizona State 255 9. USC 266 10. Washington State 277 11. Utah 353 Innings pitched 1. Oregon State 607.1 2. Washington 553.0 3. UCLA 525.2 4. Stanford 518.2 5. Arizona 499.0 6. Arizona State 488.0 7. Oregon 485.2 8. California 484.2 9. USC 479.1 10. Utah 477.2 11. Washington State 440.1 Wins 1. Oregon State 55 2. Stanford 45 3. UCLA 38 4. Washington 35 5. Arizona 34 6. California 32 7. USC 26 Oregon 26 9. Arizona State 23 10. Washington State 16 Utah 16 Runners picked off 1. Utah 17 2. Oregon State 13 3. Arizona State 12 4. Arizona 11 5. Stanford 10 6. UCLA 8 7. USC 7 Washington State 7 9. Oregon 4 California 4 11. Washington 2 Hits allowed 1. Stanford 414 2. UCLA 454 3. USC 465 4. Arizona 473 5. Oregon 482 6. Oregon State 493 7. California 497 8. Arizona State 508 9. Washington State 525 10. Washington 548 11. Utah 601 Walks allowed 1. UCLA 179 California 179 Stanford 179 4. Washington 180 5. Oregon 198 6. Arizona 203 7. Washington State 204 8. Oregon State 221 9. Arizona State 228 10. Utah 246 11. USC 269

Doubles allowed 1. Arizona 76 2. Stanford 77 3. Oregon State 81 4. UCLA 84 5. Washington State 86 6. Oregon 87 7. USC 88 8. California 94 9. Arizona State 103 10. Utah 108 11. Washington 136 Wild pitches 1. USC 68 2. Utah 65 3. Arizona State 55 4. Washington State 54 5. UCLA 47 6. California 42 7. Arizona 41 8. Oregon 39 9. Oregon State 37 10. Stanford 26 11. Washington 19 Intentional BB allowed 1. Washington 30 2. Arizona 26 3. Arizona State 9 4. Utah 7 5. Oregon 6 Oregon State 6 Washington State 6 8. Stanford 5 USC 5 10. California 2 Triples allowed 1. Stanford 4 2. California 5 3. Oregon State 6 4. UCLA 10 5. Washington State 11 6. Arizona State 14 Oregon 14 Arizona 14 9. USC 15 10. Washington 16 11. Utah 20 Balks 1. California 6 2. Utah 5 3. Washington State 4 Oregon 4 Washington 4 USC 4 7. Arizona State 3 Stanford 3 Oregon State 3 10. Arizona 2 11. UCLA 1 Home runs allowed 1. Arizona 26 2. Arizona State 27 3. USC 33 Stanford 33 5. Oregon 34 6. Washington State 35 California 35 8. Oregon State 38 9. Utah 40 10. UCLA 45 11. Washington 46 Hit batters 1. Washington State 79 2. Oregon State 74 3. Arizona State 64 4. Utah 57 5. Oregon 55 6. California 53 7. Stanford 49 8. Arizona 48 9. USC 46 10. UCLA 41 11. Washington 37

Pac-12 Fielding Leaders (as of Jun 29, 2018) (All games) Hitting minimums - 75% of Games Pitching minimums - 1.0 IP/Game Fielding pct 1. UCLA. 981 2. Oregon State. 979 3. USC. 978 4. Stanford. 978 5. Washington. 977 6. Washington State. 977 7. Oregon. 977 8. Arizona. 975 9. California. 973 10. Utah. 972 11. Arizona State. 963 Assists 1. Oregon State 636 2. Washington 630 3. UCLA 603 4. Arizona State 576 5. Utah 551 6. Arizona 544 7. California 542 8. Stanford 538 9. USC 503 Oregon 503 11. Washington State 490 Stolen bases against 1. Utah 57 2. USC 55 3. Washington State 46 4. Oregon 41 5. Arizona State 39 6. Washington 34 7. UCLA 26 California 26 9. Stanford 19 10. Oregon State 17 11. Arizona 15 Passed balls 1. Utah 19 2. Stanford 17 3. Oregon 16 4. USC 14 5. California 12 6. Oregon State 10 7. Washington 9 UCLA 9 Washington State 9 10. Arizona 8 11. Arizona State 5 Chances 1. Oregon State 2511 2. Washington 2343 3. UCLA 2222 4. Stanford 2142 5. Arizona State 2118 6. Arizona 2093 7. California 2052 8. Utah 2041 9. Oregon 2007 10. USC 1984 11. Washington State 1854 Errors 1. Arizona State 78 2. Utah 57 3. California 56 4. Washington 54 5. Oregon State 53 6. Arizona 52 7. Stanford 48 8. Oregon 47 9. USC 43 Washington State 43 11. UCLA 42 Caught stealing by 1. Utah 32 2. Arizona 25 3. Stanford 23 4. California 22 5. Washington State 21 USC 21 7. Oregon State 19 Washington 19 9. UCLA 16 10. Oregon 15 11. Arizona State 12 Catchers interference 1. Stanford 1 Arizona State 1 Putouts 1. Oregon State 1822 2. Washington 1659 3. UCLA 1577 4. Stanford 1556 5. Arizona 1497 6. Arizona State 1464 7. Oregon 1457 8. California 1454 9. USC 1438 10. Utah 1433 11. Washington State 1321 Fielding double plays 1. Oregon State 52 2. Washington 50 3. USC 49 4. Washington State 46 5. Arizona State 45 6. UCLA 42 7. Oregon 41 California 41 9. Utah 40 10. Arizona 31 11. Stanford 30 Steal attempts against 1. Utah 89 2. USC 76 3. Washington State 67 4. Oregon 56 5. Washington 53 6. Arizona State 51 7. California 48 8. UCLA 42 Stanford 42 10. Arizona 40 11. Oregon State 36

Pac-12 Batting Leaders (as of Jun 29, 2018) (All games) Hitting minimums - 75% of Games 2.5 AB/Game 3.0 TPA/Game Pitching minimums - 1.0 IP/Game Batting avg 1. Rutschman, Adley-OSU. 408 2. Vaughn, Andrew-CAL. 402 3. Keirsey Jr., DaShawn-UTAH. 386 4. Canning,Gage-ASU. 369 5. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA. 363 6. Kwan, Steven-OSU. 355 7. Branton,Beau-STAN. 353 8. Ydens, Jeremy-UCLA. 350 9. Clanton, Blake-WSU. 350 10. Larnach, Trevor-OSU. 348 11. Rivas, Alfonso-ARIZ. 347 Runs scored 1. Larnach, Trevor-OSU 72 2. Grenier, Cadyn-OSU 70 3. Kwan, Steven-OSU 60 4. Vaughn, Andrew-CAL 59 Strumpf, Chase-UCLA 59 Cannon, Cameron-ARIZ 59 Torkelson,Spencer-ASU 59 8. Rutschman, Adley-OSU 56 9. Toglia, Michael-UCLA 51 Amaral, Daniel-UCLA 51 11. Ydens, Jeremy-UCLA 50 Doubles 1. Toglia, Michael-UCLA 24 2. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA 23 Keirsey Jr., DaShawn-UTAH 23 4. Rutschman, Adley-OSU 22 5. Gretler, Michael-OSU 21 Cannon, Cameron-ARIZ 21 7. Kahle, Nick-WASH 20 8. Larnach, Trevor-OSU 19 9. Tawa, Tim-STAN 18 10. 6 tied at... 17 Total bases 1. Larnach, Trevor-OSU 167 2. Vaughn, Andrew-CAL 163 3. Rutschman, Adley-OSU 157 4. Torkelson,Spencer-ASU 153 Canning,Gage-ASU 153 6. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA 143 7. Wainhouse, Joe-WASH 138 8. Toglia, Michael-UCLA 133 9. Grenier, Cadyn-OSU 126 10. Daschbach, Andrew-STAN 125 Quintana, Nick-ARIZ 125 Sac bunts 1. Grenier, Cadyn-OSU 16 2. Fraizer, Matt-ARIZ 13 Taylor, Zak-OSU 13 Armstrong, Andy-OSU 13 Ward, Braiden-WASH 13 6. Swift,Drew-ASU 12 7. Gulden, Wade-UTAH 11 Rosica, Daniel-UCLA 11 9. Tawa, Tim-STAN 10 10. 3 tied at... 9 Slugging pct 1. Vaughn, Andrew-CAL. 819 2. Torkelson,Spencer-ASU. 743 3. Larnach, Trevor-OSU. 652 4. Canning,Gage-ASU. 648 5. Clanton, Blake-WSU. 644 6. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA. 633 7. Rutschman, Adley-OSU. 628 8. Keirsey Jr., DaShawn-UTAH. 609 9. Davis, Jonah-CAL. 606 10. Wainhouse, Joe-WASH. 603 11. Quintana, Nick-ARIZ. 592 Hits 1. Rutschman, Adley-OSU 102 2. Kwan, Steven-OSU 91 3. Larnach, Trevor-OSU 89 4. Grenier, Cadyn-OSU 87 Canning,Gage-ASU 87 6. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA 82 7. Gretler, Michael-OSU 80 Hoerner,Nico-STAN 80 Vaughn, Andrew-CAL 80 10. Rivas, Alfonso-ARIZ 78 Keirsey Jr., DaShawn-UTAH 78 Triples 1. Canning,Gage-ASU 11 2. Workman,Gage-ASU 7 3. Kwan, Steven-OSU 6 Stevenson, Cal-ARIZ 6 Hoerner,Nico-STAN 6 6. Keirsey Jr., DaShawn-UTAH 5 Ydens, Jeremy-UCLA 5 8. Dunn, Oliver-UTAH 4 Gulden, Wade-UTAH 4 Madrigal, Nick-OSU 4 11. 8 tied at... 3 Walks 1. Rutschman, Adley-OSU 53 2. Kwan, Steven-OSU 50 Larnach, Trevor-OSU 50 4. Toglia, Michael-UCLA 48 5. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA 45 6. Vaughn, Andrew-CAL 44 7. Torkelson,Spencer-ASU 38 8. Cannon, Cameron-ARIZ 37 9. Plew, Dillon-WSU 35 Paulson, Dillon-USC 35 Stevenson, Cal-ARIZ 35 Sac flies 1. DeLuca, Jonny-ORE 8 2. Kreidler, Ryan-UCLA 7 3. Toglia, Michael-UCLA 6 Stevenson, Cal-ARIZ 6 Steer, Spencer-ORE 6 6. 10 tied at... 5 On base pct 1. Vaughn, Andrew-CAL. 531 2. Rutschman, Adley-OSU. 505 3. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA. 475 4. Larnach, Trevor-OSU. 463 5. Kwan, Steven-OSU. 463 6. Toglia, Michael-UCLA. 449 7. Davis, Jonah-CAL. 446 8. Keirsey Jr., DaShawn-UTAH. 440 9. Torkelson,Spencer-ASU. 440 10. Salazar, Cesar-ARIZ. 432 11. Branton,Beau-STAN. 431 Runs batted in 1. Rutschman, Adley-OSU 83 2. Larnach, Trevor-OSU 77 3. Daschbach, Andrew-STAN 63 Vaughn, Andrew-CAL 63 5. Wainhouse, Joe-WASH 61 6. Davis, Jonah-CAL 58 Toglia, Michael-UCLA 58 8. Quintana, Nick-ARIZ 55 9. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA 53 Torkelson,Spencer-ASU 53 11. Rivas, Alfonso-ARIZ 52 Home runs 1. Torkelson,Spencer-ASU 25 2. Vaughn, Andrew-CAL 23 3. Wainhouse, Joe-WASH 19 Larnach, Trevor-OSU 19 5. Daschbach, Andrew-STAN 17 6. Davis, Jonah-CAL 14 Quintana, Nick-ARIZ 14 8. Strumpf, Chase-UCLA 12 9. Toglia, Michael-UCLA 11 Harrer, Justin-WSU 11 11. 3 tied at... 10 Hit by pitch 1. Davis, Jonah-CAL 19 2. Amaral, Daniel-UCLA 15 Pries, Jake-UCLA 15 4. Ward, Braiden-WASH 14 Salazar, Cesar-ARIZ 14 Haug, Ryan-ARIZ 14 7. Steer, Spencer-ORE 12 Gretler, Michael-OSU 12 Vaughn, Andrew-CAL 12 10. Handley, Maverick-STAN 11 Harrer, Justin-WSU 11 Stolen bases 1. Ward, Braiden-WASH 19 2. Madrigal, Nick-OSU 15 Hoerner,Nico-STAN 15 4. Goldfarb, Jakob-ORE 14 Amaral, Daniel-UCLA 14 Kwan, Steven-OSU 14 7. Kendall, Kevin-UCLA 13 Ydens, Jeremy-UCLA 13 9. Dodson, Tanner-CAL 12 10. Kasser, Kyle-ORE 10 11. 4 tied at... 9