Monmouth University’s 2017 Baseball Roster

Monmouth University has announced their baseball roster for the 2017 season. Head Coach Jamie Shevchik will look to lead the Hawks to another successful season with a strong group of returning players and some fresh new faces. Check out the full roster below.

2017 Roster

Monmouth University’s baseball team set a program record for wins in a season in 2017, going 41-19 overall and winning the East Conference regular season and tournament titles. Here is the 2017 roster:

2017 Schedule

The 2017 Monmouth Hawks Baseball Team will represent Monmouth University in the 2017 NCAA Division I baseball season The Hawks will play their home games at FirstEnergy Park, located in Lakewood Township, New Jersey.

2017 Stats

| Player | GP | BA | RBI | HR |
| ——- |:—-:| —-:| —-:| —-:|
| Tom | 39 | .343 | 19 | 2 |
| Joe | 47 | .267 | 27 | 0 |
| Timmy | 43 | .291 | 18 | 3

2017 Media Guide

Monmouth University’s baseball program enters its 45th season in 2017 and will do so with a new head coach in Dean Ehehalt. The Hawks will look to return to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 2014 and return to the top of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference standings under Ehehalt, who comes to Monmouth after a successful run as Head Coach at Rowan University.

2017 News

The 2017 Monmouth University baseball team featured twenty-five student-athletes from across the United States including four from New Jersey. The team was coached by Dean Ehehalt, who was in his twenty-eighth season as the Head coach of the Monmouth Hawks.

The season began on February 17th, with a Home game against the University Of Pennsylvania The Hawks won the game 9-2. The next game was on February 18th, also at home, against Seton Hall University. Monmouth won again, with a score of 10-9.

The Hawks had a string of away games from February 24th to March 5th, playing teams such as West Virginia University and James Madison University. They won two out of six games during this stretch.

March 7th marked Monmouth’s return to home turf, where they faced off against Lafayette College. The Hawks won 12-2. This was followed by another home game on March 8th, against Lehigh University Monmouth lost 6-5.

On March 10th, the team had their first conference game of the season, which was also an away game against Quinnipiac University. Monmouth won 3-1. They played Quinnipiac again on March 11th and lost 2-0.

The Hawks’ next seven games were all conference matchups: three against Rider University (which they split 1-1), and four against Niagara University (which they swept).
##Title: 5 Proven Techniques to Get Your Kids to Listen
##Heading: Proven Techniques
##Keywords: children, disobedient, listen, parents ##Expansion:

If you’re struggling to get your children to listen to you, you’re not alone. It can be very frustrating when your kids seem to be disobedient or simply don’t listen to what you say. But there are some things you can do to help improve the situation. Here are five proven techniques that can help get your kids to listen more attentively:

1) Give commands that are clear and concise. When you give your children a command, make sure it is something that they can easily understand and comply with. For example, instead of saying “Please clean up your room,” try “Please pick up all your toys and put them away in their proper place.” When commands are clear and concise, children are less likely to become frustrated or confused and are more likely to actually follow through with what you’re asking them to do.

2) Use an authoritative tone of voice when giving commands or speaking to your children in general. This doesn’t mean that you need to yell at your kids; rather, just speak in a firm voice that conveys that you expect them to listen to and comply with what you’re saying. Studies have shown that using an authoritative tone of voice is more effective in getting children to listen than using a softer or more permissive tone.

3) Make eye contact with your child when speaking to them. This helps let them know that you’re serious about what you’re saying and also helps hold their attention so they’re more likely hear and understand what you’re telling them. It’s also important not connect with your child on a personal level when trying to get them to comply with something; rather, maintain a bit of distance so they know there are consequences if they don’t do what you’ve asked them to do..” 4) Try using humor or positive reinforcement when appropriate instead of always resorting to negative reinforcement or punishment when your child doesn’t listen or behaves badly..” Positive reinforcement could include verbal praise (“Good job!”), stickers or other small rewards for good behavior (“If you pick up your toys now without being asked, you can have an extra 10 minutes of screen time later”), or simple acknowledgement (“I see that you’re listening quietly while I’m talking”). On the other hand, negative reinforcement should be used sparingly and only when absolutely necessary; for example,. if your child is engaging in dangerous behavior (running into the street), guide them calmly but firmly back onto the sidewalk while explaining why it’s important for them stay safe .” Finally,.5 avoid issuing too many commands at once or overwhelming your child with too much information; rather,. just focus on one thing at a time so they can better process what it is you want them

2017 Baseball

Monmouth University’s baseball team is ready to take the field for another season. The team is made up of young athletes from across the country, all with the same goal: to win. Here is a look at the 2017 baseball roster

-Connor Doyle: A senior from Pittsford, NY, Doyle is a pitcher and infielder. He was named the 2016 MAAC Rookie of the Year and was an All-MAAC Second Team selection as a sophomore.
-Brandon Bielak: A junior from Freehold, NJ, Bielak is a right-handed pitcher. He was named an All-American by Collegiate Baseball News and a First Team All-MAAC selection as a sophomore.
-Chris Folinusz: A junior from Toledo, OH, Folinusz is a left-handed pitcher. He was named an All-MAAC Second Team selection as a sophomore.
-Joe Bamford: A junior from Brockton, MA, Bamford is an infielder. He was named an All-MAAC Second Team selection as a sophomore.
-Devin Ortiz: A junior from Newark, NJ, Ortiz is an outfielder. He was named an All-MAAC Honorable Mention as a sophomore.

2017 Monmouth

The 2017 Monmouth Hawks baseball team represented Monmouth University in the 2017 NCAA Division I baseball season The Hawks played their home games at FirstEnergy Park. They were members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference They were led by head coach Dean Ehehalt, in his sixth season at Monmouth.

The Hawks finished the season 20–31, 15–15 in MAAC play to finish in seventh place. They failed to qualify for the Aac Baseball Tournament

2017 University

Monmouth University’s 2017 Baseball roster

|Jersey|Player|Position|Year|Height|Weight|Hometown/Last School
——————————
4 T.J. Brewer RHP SO 6-1 190 Freehold, N.J./Freehold Borough
5 Tommy Curti INF/OF FR 6-0 190 Cranford, N.J./Cranford
7 John Kopaczewski INF JR 5-11 185 Howell, N.J./Howell Township
11 James Meeker OF SR 6-0 215 Green Brook, N.J./Watchung Hills Regional
14 Joe Bamford RHP SR 6-3 205 Medford Lakes, N.J./Shawnee
15 Cory Burns RHP FR 6-0 185 Jackson Liberty N.J./Jackson Liberty
16 Vinny Zarrillo C SO 5-9 190 Wall Twp., N.J./Wall Township
17 Anthony Bartoloni RHP FR 6-2 200 Bayville, N.J./Central Regional
18 Chris Waninfelice RHP SR 6-1 190 Morganville, N.J./Marlboro Township 19 Vinny negligence 2B SO 5-9 190 Farmingdale, NY/Farmingdale 20 Tyler Alberti 3B SO 6-1 190 Mineola, NY/Mineola 21 Mike Manno OF JR 6-3 195 Hazlet Twp., NJ/Raritan 22 Nick Dinning OF JR 6-2 205 Neptune Cityl NJ /Neptune 23 Zach Belknap 1BFR 6’4″ 250 Howell NJ /Howell 24 Andrew DiPiazza INF FR 5’9″ 160 North Brunswick NJ /North Brunswick 25 Tyler Dymond RHP SR 5’10” 185 Howell NJ /Howell 26 Joe Cavallaro IF FR Staten Island NY /Monsignor Farrell 27 Robby Riggsbee LHP SO Raleigh NC /Wake Christian Academy 28 Jake Knapp C SO Red Bank NJ /Red Bank Catholic 29 Mario Ferraro LHP FR Bridgewater MA 28 Nick Sessa LHP SO Staten Island NY 29 Will Van Donselaar RHP SR Newmarket ON Canada 30 Connor Doyle LHP    FR Randolph NJ 31 Max Warkentin   RHP    FR       Jackson NJ 32 Robert Del Prete    RHP            Brielle NJ 33 Tylere Johnson   RHP             Neptune City    34 Kyle Buckley     RHP             Nashua NH 35 Bradley Searles  RHP             Howell
 

36 TJ Scarpello   INF SOCanada 37 Ryan Klingaman    INF        Montclair NJ 38 Troy Scocca   outfield    DOE Montvale 39 Robby Duffett   pitchers  : Oceanport NJ 40 Josh Valdez San Diego CA 41 Jacob Smigiel OFPasadena CA 42 Jake Moen RIGHT HANDED PITCHERS(8)43 Hunter Boag 44 Cole Stetzar 45 Jared Cornacchia 46 Matthew Lupica 47 Eric Heppner 48 Richie O’Donnell 49 Colin Ryczek 50 James Tansey

2017 Team

Monmouth University’s 2017 Baseball Roster is composed of 27 student-athletes, representing 14 states and Puerto Rico The slate is set to open the 2017 campaign on Friday, February 17, when the Hawks travel to Baltimore, MD to take on Mount St. Mary’s.

2017 Fans

Monmouth University’s 2017 Baseball Roster is filled with talented young players who are poised to make an impact on the program. The team will have a lot of fan support this season, and there are a few Key Players who fans should keep an eye on.

Redshirt sophomore pitcher Tyler McNeely is one player who could have a breakout season. McNeely was named the West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year in 2016 after going 6-1 with a 3.48 ERA in 15 starts. He also struck out 74 batters in 89 innings pitched

Outfielder Matt Mugarian is another player to watch. Mugarian was a key player for Monmouth last season, hitting .333 with four home runs and 32 RBIs. He also stole 19 bases and scored 37 runs.

The Hawks also have a pair of talented freshmen in pitcher Kyle Johnson and infielder Jared Smolar. Johnson was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the 27th round of the 2016 MLB Draft while Smolar was ranked as the No. 4 prospect in New Jersey by perfect game USA.