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==History==
==History==
The [[College Baseball Foundation]] was formed in [[2004]] as a [[non-profit organization]], with the dual aims of continuing the [[Smith Award]] (rechristened as the [[Brooks Wallace Award]]) and creating a national college baseball hall of fame. While the inaugural Wallace Award was bestowed in 2004, the inaugural hall of fame induction class was not chosen until [[2006]], while a permanent building is planned for [[2008]]<ref>http://sports.espn.go.com/ncaa/news/story?id=2509494</ref>.
The [[College Baseball Foundation]] was formed in [[2004]] as a [[non-profit organization]], with the dual aims of continuing the [[Smith Award]] (rechristened as the [[Brooks Wallace Award]]) and creating a national college baseball hall of fame. While the inaugural Wallace Award was bestowed in 2004, the inaugural hall of fame induction class was not chosen until [[2006]], while a permanent building is planned for [[2008]]<ref>[http://sports.espn.go.com/ncaa/news/story?id=2509494 ESPN - Winfield leads class of 10 into College Baseball Hall - College Sports<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>.


====Inductees====
====Inductees====
The 2006 inaugural class for the College Baseball Hall of Fame consisted of five former coaches and five former players.<ref>http://collegebaseballfoundation.org/halloffame/hof_inductees.htm</ref> Every year thereafter, more players and coaches are enshrined.
The 2006 inaugural class for the College Baseball Hall of Fame consisted of five former coaches and five former players.<ref>[http://collegebaseballfoundation.org/halloffame/hof_inductees.htm The College Baseball Foundation - Hall of Fame 2006 Inductees<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Every year thereafter, more players and coaches are enshrined.


{| class="wikitable sortable"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
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Players become eligible 5 years after the student-athlete's final collegiate season, not to include any active player or coach on a professional baseball team roster. Players must have completed one year of competition at a 4-year institution. Players must have made an [[All-American]] team (post-1947), an [[All-League]] team (pre-1947), or have earned verifiable national acclaim. Veteran and Historical Committees have the right to nominate individuals from pre-1947 era.
Players become eligible 5 years after the student-athlete's final collegiate season, not to include any active player or coach on a professional baseball team roster. Players must have completed one year of competition at a 4-year institution. Players must have made an [[All-American]] team (post-1947), an [[All-League]] team (pre-1947), or have earned verifiable national acclaim. Veteran and Historical Committees have the right to nominate individuals from pre-1947 era.


Players and Coaches will also be evaluated for their citizenship both during and after their active career.<ref>http://collegebaseballfoundation.org/halloffame/hof_criteria.htm</ref>
Players and Coaches will also be evaluated for their citizenship both during and after their active career.<ref>[http://collegebaseballfoundation.org/halloffame/hof_criteria.htm The College Baseball Foundation - Hall of Fame Induction Criteria<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>


====Ceremony====
====Ceremony====

Revision as of 12:07, 9 February 2008

The College Baseball Hall of Fame, located in Lubbock, Texas, is a museum operated by the College Baseball Foundation serving as the central point for the study of the history of college baseball in the United States. In partnership with the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library on the campus of Texas Tech University, the College Baseball Hall of Fame inducts five former collegiate players and five former coaches in addition to two veteran players (from the pre-1947 era), annually.

History

The College Baseball Foundation was formed in 2004 as a non-profit organization, with the dual aims of continuing the Smith Award (rechristened as the Brooks Wallace Award) and creating a national college baseball hall of fame. While the inaugural Wallace Award was bestowed in 2004, the inaugural hall of fame induction class was not chosen until 2006, while a permanent building is planned for 2008[1].

Inductees

The 2006 inaugural class for the College Baseball Hall of Fame consisted of five former coaches and five former players.[2] Every year thereafter, more players and coaches are enshrined.

Player Inductees
Name Position University Year Inducted
Bob Horner Infield Arizona State University 2006
Dave Winfield Outfield/Pitcher University of Minnesota 2006
Robin Ventura Third base Oklahoma State University 2006
Will Clark First base Mississippi State University 2006
Brooks Kieschnick Outfield/Pitcher University of Texas 2006
John Olerud First base/Pitcher Washington State University 2007
Jim Abbot Pitcher University of Michigan 2007
Pete Incaviglia Outfield Oklahoma State University 2007
Fred Lynn Outfield University of Southern California 2007
Phil Stephenson First base Wichita State University 2007
Derek Tatsuno Pitcher University of Hawaii 2007


Head Coach Inductees
Name University Year Inducted
Bobby Winkles Arizona State University 2006
Cliff Gustafson University of Texas 2006
Skip Bertman Louisiana State University 2006
Ron Fraser University of Miami 2006
Rod Dedeaux University of Southern California 2006
Chuck Brayton Washington State University 2007
Jim Brock Arizona State University 2007
Bibb Falk University of Texas 2007
Jerry Kindall University of Arizona 2007
Dick Siebert University of Minnesota 2007
Veterans class Inductees
Name University Year Inducted
Jack Barry Holy Cross 2007
Lou Gehrig Columbia 2007
Christy Mathewson Bucknell 2007
Joe Sewell Alabama 2007

Induction

Criteria

Coaches become eligible after ending active collegiate career, not to include an active coach on a professional baseball team. Coaches must have achieved 300 career wins, or have won at least 65% of his games.

Players become eligible 5 years after the student-athlete's final collegiate season, not to include any active player or coach on a professional baseball team roster. Players must have completed one year of competition at a 4-year institution. Players must have made an All-American team (post-1947), an All-League team (pre-1947), or have earned verifiable national acclaim. Veteran and Historical Committees have the right to nominate individuals from pre-1947 era.

Players and Coaches will also be evaluated for their citizenship both during and after their active career.[3]

Ceremony

The induction ceremony for the inaugural class inductees occurred on July 4, 2006 which is usually the day after the Brooks Wallace Award winner is announced.

External links

References