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Schedule/Results
l Roster l Coach
profile l News l Statistics
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Jack returns to Saint Joseph’s College as a graduate student
in 2006.
As a freshman and sophomore, Jack played a back-up role in the infield
at shortstop and third base. Jack did not play during his junior
year, but returned as a senior with an eye towards making a contribution
to the Monks pitching staff, and that is just what he did. Jack
led the team in appearances with 17, while striking out 22 batters
in 17 innings pitched. Even more impressive was that Jack emerged
as a real team leader – so much so that he was selected a
captain for the 2006 campaign.
Coach Sanborn on Jack, “What a bonus to have Jack Hughes back
in a Monks uniform for 2006! When Jack called over the summer to
suggest the possibility of coming back for a graduate year and fulfilling
his fourth year of eligibility, I was ecstatic. Jack has a fastball
that can jump at you and when he is on, he throws a devastating
slider. Not only does he provide another quality arm, but his competitive
nature and confidence will have a big impact on the attitude of
the ball club. Jack is a young man who really adds to team chemistry
– for him, the team comes first. With Jack it is always about
doing what it takes to win baseball games, and he is not afraid
to push his teammates. We often refer to him as “Coach Hughes”
because of his take-charge attitude. That is a great quality to
have as a pitcher – and as a team leader.”
Jack is the son of Peter and Susan Hughes of Dudley, Mass. |
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JAKE RODDEN •
#28 • Captain • Catcher
Graduate Studies MBA
Somersworth, N.H. • Somersworth H.S.
After graduating in 2005, Jake returns to Saint Joseph’s
College as a graduate student and will fulfill his fourth year of
athletic eligibility by donning the royal blue again in 2006. Since
Jake began his career at St. Joe’s, he has established himself
as a fine college receiver, a catcher the Monks’ pitching
staff loves to work with. His prowess behind the dish was a big
reason for SJC’s success in 2005. Although Jake struggled
at the plate for much of the regular season in ‘05, he came
through in the clutch during the North Atlantic Conference Tournament,
including an impressive 3-4 appearance in the championship game
against Husson College. For his outstanding performance, Jake was
named to the All-North Atlantic Conference Championship Tournament
Team.
Coach Sanborn on Jake’s return to the Royal Blue: “I
couldn’t have been happier that Jake was returning to start
work on his Masters Degree and play another year of college baseball.
Jake is the consummate team player who always places the goals of
the team ahead of everything else. Rodden is an outstanding receiver
and calls a great game. Our young pitchers just seem to have more
confidence when he is behind the plate. Jake also possesses a quick
release and an accurate arm from behind the plate. A left-handed
hitter, he will really help us to stack the lineup with lefties
when we face right-handed pitching. Jake has a positive attitude
and a great sense of humor which keeps things fun in the dugout.
Jake has great leadership qualities, I am confident he will be an
outstanding captain in 2006.”
Jake is the son of John and Linda Rodden of Somersworth, New Hampshire. |
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BEN MUNIZ • #9
• Captain • First Base
Senior • English
Readfield, Maine • Maranacook Community H.S.
After a disappointing junior year which was marred by a serious
injury, Ben Muniz is poised to have a big season in 2006. During
an early game on the 2005 Florida trip, Ben fouled a baseball off
his right ankle. Although he could barely walk, he continued to
play for the remainder of the Florida trip. When the team returned
to St. Joe’s, x-rays revealed that Ben had fractured his ankle.
Ben was sidelined for the remainder of the regular season –
returning to limited action in the playoffs.
The 2006 Monks are certainly looking forward to having one of the
top hitters in the conference back in the lineup. Ben is a left-handed
line drive hitter who hits for both power and average and has a
knack for the big RBI. Ben is also a fine first baseman –
very adept at his footwork around the bag and at digging bad throws
out of the dirt. Monks fans will be hoping for an injury free season
for Muniz in 2006.
Coach Sanborn on Ben, “The coaching staff is praying for Ben
to get through his senior year injury free. I don’t think
other teams in the conference realize what a force he will be in
our lineup because he has battled injuries in both his last two
seasons. As a sophomore he played the majority of the season with
a cast on his right hand, then as a junior he missed most of the
year with a fractured ankle. The good news is Ben is healthy this
spring and he has worked very hard at his conditioning program in
the off-season. Ben is one of the best students of the art of hitting
I have had here at St. Joe’s. He is also a fine first baseman
who can make infielders better because of his skills around the
bag. Ben has stepped it up in the area of team leadership and has
been named one of our captains in 2006.”
Ben is the son of Alex and Sandi Muniz of Readfield, Maine. |
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BILLY CHAPMAN •
#11 • Pitcher
Senior • Physical Education
Eddington, Maine • John Bapst H.S.
Billy is a graduate of John Bapst Memorial High School
where he was part of the 2001 Class B State Championship team under
Jay Kemble. After pitching out of the Monks bull pen in his first
three seasons, Billy is looking to expand his role on the pitching
staff in 2006 by developing a knuckle ball. Both coaches and players
were impressed during the recent fall baseball season when Bill’s
knuckler floated and danced it’s way to the plate. After a
very effective autumn culminated in a great pitching performance
against Saint Anselm, Bill feels he has found his niche and is ready
to baffle opposing hitters during his senior season.
Coach Sanborn on Billy, “Billy is a great guy and I am excited
to see how he performs as a senior. Bill will attempt to pitch off
his knuckle ball, spot his fastball when necessary – and use
his sinker as an out pitch. It was truly exciting to see him come
into his own with this new-found approach last fall. If he can continue
to develop the knuckle and throw it for strikes it should be a great
senior year for a young man who deserves it.”
Billy is the son of William Chapman Sr. and Kathy Chapman of Eddington,
Maine. |
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STEVE LAMBERT •
#14 • Pitcher
Senior • Sports Management
Gonic, N.H. • Spaulding H.S.
Steve is coming off a fine year on the mound for the
Monks in 2005. The crafty right-hander posted a 3-1 record and a
very respectable 3.38 earned run average. Opponents batted only
.248 against Steve and perhaps most impressive was his strikeout
(22) to walk (8) ratio of nearly 3 to 1. Steve is most effective
when he keeps opponents off balance by locating his fastball, changing
speeds, and mixing in a good curve ball.
Coach Sanborn on Steve, “Steve is the type of quiet, hard
working player every coach loves to have. He really had a break
out year for us in 2005, and I look for even more from Steve in
his senior year. I often refer to Steve’s “pitching
clinics” as a lesson for our younger pitchers. He really knows
how to move the ball around and work a hitter. Steve has great command
of three pitches and that leads to success at any level. I look
for Steve to have a spot near the top of the rotation this year.”
Steve is the son of Doris and Steve Lambert of Gonic, New Hampshire.
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MARK CLAPP • #7
• Infield • Junior • Liberal Studies
Blue Hill, Maine • George Stevens Academy
When Mark transferred in to Saint Joseph’s College in the
spring of 2004, none of his teammates realized the impact he would
have on the ball club. Mark began the season in Florida, filling
in as a backup player at third base and second base. Following the
spring trip, he made the move to shortstop and played almost every
inning at that position for the remainder of the year. Not only
did he do a fine job at shortstop, but Mark ended the season as
the third leading hitter on the club, batting .287 with 15 RBIs.
As a sophomore, Mark moved to second base and had an outstanding
year. Mark batted .320 with 29 RBI (4th), 48 hits (4th) and scored
31 runs (4th). Mark also gave the Monks consistency up the middle
and was part of a fine double play combination. In 2006, look for
Mark to make the move to third base as Coach Sanborn takes advantage
of his versatility once again.
Mark is the son of Patricia and Robert Clapp of Blue Hill, Maine.
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BEN CUTTER •
#32 • Pitcher • Junior • Marine Science
Westbrook, Maine • Westbrook H.S.
Ben came to the Saint Joseph’s College pitching staff from
Westbrook High School where he led the Telegram League in strikeouts
as a senior and was the recipient of the Fred Harlow Award. A left-handed
pitcher, Ben had a fine freshman season with St. Joe’s - mixing
a good fastball, curve and a fine change up. In 2004, Ben led the
staff in winning percentage with a 3-1 record. He duplicated that
mark in 2005, once again going 3-1 and finishing with a respectable
4.23 era. In one of the most memorable victories of the season,
Ben defeated the University of Southern Maine 5-3. During that game
Ben kept USM off balance with his change up while yielding only
two earned runs in 6 2/3 innings for the victory. Coach Sanborn
looks for Ben to step it up another notch and compete to pitch at
the top of the rotation in 06.
Ben is the son of Judy and Erland Cutter of Westbrook, Maine.
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KEIL MARTIN •
#3 • Outfield • Junior
Communications • Saco, Maine • Thornton Academy
Keil played his high school baseball at Thornton Academy for Greg
Paradis where he was the team Most Valuable Player his senior year.
As a senior, Keil hit .413 and was a First Team All-Conference selection,
a member of the All-Defensive Team and, most importantly, was selected
for the SMAA All-Academic Team. As a freshman at St. Joe’s,
Keil was streaky – hitting .284 with 5 stolen bases. Keil
fell victim to hard luck as a sophomore and broke his wrist three
days before the team left for Florida. Although his injury kept
him out for the entire college season, Keil had an outstanding summer
in the Portland Twilight League where he finished the season tied
for the league lead in hits. A hard worker with a great attitude
– Keil provides key leadership on and off the field for St.
Joe’s and is a member of the Student Athlete Advisory Council
(SAAC).
Keil is the son of Mary Ann and Roger Martin of Saco, Maine.
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SAM TUPPER •
#21 • Pitcher • Junior • Business Management •
Yarmouth, Maine • Yarmouth H.S.
Sam is a transfer from Southern New Hampshire University who played
his high school baseball at Yarmouth for Peter Blake, where he was
a three-year varsity captain of the baseball team.
At Southern New Hampshire, he led the team in pitching appearances
during his sophomore year with 13. Sam is a strong right-handed
pitcher who throws with good velocity and location. He possesses
a sharp slider and a split finger that can be devastating to opposing
hitters. With experience as both a starter and reliever, his talents
and versatility should serve to strengthen the Monks staff.
Sam is the son of Nathaniel and Judith Tupper of Yarmouth, Maine. |
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CHRIS DOUGHTY •
#30 • Infield • Junior • Business Management •
Windham, Maine • Cheverus H.S.
Chris played his high school baseball at Cheverus High School in
Portland for Al Livingston. One of the best hitters in the Telegram
League, Chris hit .426 as a junior and .419 as a senior, winning
the Fred C. Welch Athletic Award in his senior year.
As a freshman at St. Joe’s, Chris played the infield, but
will be much more comfortable this sesason as he makes the move
to the outfield. His strong arm and good instincts should make him
a key addition in the outfield. Coach Sanborn looks for Chris to
be one of the biggest surprises in the North Atlantic Conference
in 2006, as he could emerge as one of the Conference’s top
hitters. After spending his sophomore year away from baseball, Chris
is very excited about making an impact in 2006.
Chris is the son of Ellie and Bruce Doughty of Windham, Maine.
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DAN ENMAN • #20
• Pitcher • Junior • Sports Management •
Milan, N.H. • Berlin H.S.
As a freshman, Dan led the St. Joe’s pitching staff in appearances
with 17 and posted a respectable 4.81 ERA. This crafty right-hander
has a “sneaky” fastball that he can locate within the
strike zone. Along with a breaking pitch and knuckle ball, Dan has
one of the best change ups on the staff. As a sophomore Dan did
not meet his own expectations – although his 15 appearances
was second on the staff, he finished 2-2 and seemed, at times, to
struggle with his control.
As a position player, Dan can play both the outfield and infield
and he has a quick bat with deceptive power. A real competitor,
look for Dan to rebound in 2006 and make a contribution both on
the mound and in the outfield.
Dan Enman is the son of Steve and Melinda Enman of Berlin, New Hampshire.
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CHARLIE FURBUSH •
#31 • Pitcher
Sophomore • Liberal Studies •
South Portland, Maine • South Portland H.S.
This 6’5" lefty burst onto the North Atlantic Conference
baseball scene in 2005 and quickly became one of the most talked-about
players in New England at any level. A highly touted player out
of high school, Charlie played for Tony DiBiase at South Portland
High. Although he was the SMAA Most Valuable Player during his senior
year, no one could have predicted the impact he would have on the
Monks program in his first year.
As a freshman pitcher, Charlie was 7-1 with a stingy 1.75 earned
run average. Perhaps the most amazing statistic is that Charlie
walked only 11 batters, striking out 70 while opponents batted only
.209 against him. As if this was not enough, he also was a key weapon
in the Monks offense – batting .392 with 32 RBIs! Charlie
was selected team Most Valuable Player as well as Co-Player of the
Year in the North Atlantic Conference (along with Monks senior catcher
Derek McIntosh). Perhaps most impressive was that he was named by
the New England Intercollegiate Baseball Coaches Association to
the 2005 All-New England Division III Baseball First Team.
After finishing his freshman year, Charlie had the honor of playing
in the Cape Cod League for the Hyannis Mets, where he led his team
in innings pitched and strikeouts. Charlie will play for the Mets
in the Cape League again in 2006.
Charlie is the son of Beth Roderick and Craig Furbush of South Portland,
Maine. |
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BRIAN SCHOOLS •
#4 • Infield • Sophomore
Liberal Studies • Gorham, Maine • Gorham H.S.
Brian is a fine middle infielder who played his high school baseball
for Rocky Myers at Gorham High School. Brian was an All-State selection
during his senior year and received the Western Maine Board of Umpires
Award for sportsmanship. During his senior year Brian hit .395 and
was his team’s Most Valuable Player.
As a freshman at Saint Joseph’s College, Brian stepped into
the starting shortstop position and was one of the keys to the fine
defensive effort of the ball club. Brian’s quickness and outstanding
instincts allow him to cover a great deal of territory in the middle
infield. His strong arm and good hands make him one of the top shortstops
in New England. Brian also had a great freshman year swinging the
bat – hitting an impressive .314 with 30 runs scored out of
the nine hole. Look for Brian to move to the top of the order in
2006 and continue to improve his defensive consistency.
Brian will travel to Virginia and play for the Danville Cougars
of the Mountain Valley Collegiate Athletic Conference in the summer
of 2006.
Brian is the son of Debbie and Galen Schools of Gorham, Maine
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LUKE ENMAN •
#10 • Infield • Sophomore
Sports Management • Milan, N.H. • Berlin H.S.
A graduate of Berlin High School, Luke was a standout athlete in
the north country of New Hampshire where he played for Dan Brigham.
During his senior year, Luke hit .397 including 4 home runs and
was a First Team All-State Selection at shortstop. As a freshman
at Saint Joseph’s College, Luke quickly emerged as one of
the top players in the North Atlantic Conference. In his first season
of college baseball Luke hit .333 with 29 RBIs, scored 35 runs (3rd)
and hit 6 home runs (2nd).
As a freshman, Luke was used primarily as an outfielder because
of injuries to other players. As a sophomore, Luke will move to
second base – giving Coach Sanborn one of the quickest double
play combinations in New England. Luke is a key part of a left handed
hitting lineup (Coach Sanborn could have the ability to start eight
left-handed batters against right-handed pitching). Monks fans look
for Luke to emerge as one of the top Division III players in New
England in the next couple of years.
Luke will play for the Danville (Virginia) Cougars in the Mountain
Athletic Collegiate Baseball Conference in the summer of 2006.
Luke is the son of Steve and Melinda Enman of Milan, New Hampshire. |
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DUSTIN SPILLER •
#13 • Outfield • Sophomore
Marketing • Gorham, Maine • Gorham H.S.
Dustin transfered to Saint Joseph’s College after a year
at Eckerd College in Florida. This talented outfielder played his
high school baseball for Rocky Meyers at Gorham High School. Capable
of hitting for both average and power, this left-handed hitter should
make an immediate impact on the Monks’ potent lineup. Dustin
is also a fine outfielder with a good arm and solid defensive skills.
Coach Sanborn looks for great leadership form Dustin as he could
possibly contend for the center field position.
Dustin is the son of Lisa and Kenny Spiller of Gorham, Maine.
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MILES JOHNSON •
#23 • Pitcher • Sophomore
Liberal Studies • Berwick, Maine • Noble H.S.
Miles hails from Berwick, Maine where he played for Rusty Mercier
at Noble High School. A right-handed pitcher, Miles also led his
high school team in most offensive categories during his senior
year. A fine student, Miles was a member of the All-Southern Maine
Activities Association Academic Team in both 2003 and 2004.
As a freshman, Miles pitched well, but was hindered by nagging arm
problems which he had experienced since high school. In October
of 2005, Miles’ torn labrum was surgically repaired. As he
works his way through rehabilitation, look for Coach Sanborn to
be careful and patient in bringing Miles back to full strength.
Miles is the son of Doug and Beth Johnson of Berwick, Maine.
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ANDREW WOOD • #16
• Catcher • Sophomore
Business • South Portland, Maine • South Portland H.S.
Andrew is a graduate of South Portland High School where he was
a captain of both the football and baseball teams. Andrew was an
All-Telegram League selection as a catcher, hitting .479 –
4th in the league. He was also honored with the League’s E.
Lester Blake Award. As a freshman at St. Joe’s Andrew hit
.324 - while backing up Derek McIntosh and Jake Rodden behind the
plate. With the graduation of McIntosh Andrew looks to play a larger
role in 2006. Behind the plate Andrew is a hard nosed receiver whose
competitive nature seems to rub off on the pitching staff. Andrew
possesses a strong throwing arm that should help hold opposing runners
at bay.
Andrew is the son of Daniel and Deborah Wood of South Portland,
Maine.
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STEVEN STOUT •
#18 • Pitcher • Sophomore
Business • Gloucester, Mass. • Gloucester, H.S.
A native of Gloucester, Massachusetts, where he pitched for Tim
Kearns at Gloucester High School, Steven had a fine year in his
inaugural campaign for Coach Sanborn. As a freshman, Steve was a
quiet 5-0 with a 4.13 earned run average. He has the full compliment
of quality pitches and as his location continues to develop he could
be one of the top left-handed pitchers in the North Atlantic Conference.
A business major, Steven will compete for a spot in the starting
rotation in 2006.
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ANDREW DVILINSKY
• #33 • Infield • Sophomore
Liberal Studies • Portland, Maine • Deering H.S.
Andrew came to St. Joe’s after being a key member of Deering
High School’s very successful program under Mike D’Andrea.
During his time at Deering, Andrew was part of three Maine State
Champion teams, and his American Legion team won the National Championship!
A strong left-handed hitting third baseman, Andrew has shown signs
that he could become a real force with the bat in his tenure at
SJC. Andrew will also utilize his strong arm on the mound for the
Royal Blue this season as Pitching Coach Wylie Herzberg attempts
to harness his talents in this new role. Look for Andrew to emerge
as a key part of the Monks lineup and pitching staff in ‘06.
Andrew is the son of Phillip Dvilinsky and lives with his grandparents,
Norman and Mary Dvilinsky of Portland, Maine.
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HARRISON HINES •
#22 • Catcher
Sophomore • Liberal Studies
Blue Hill, Maine • Geprge Stevens Academy
Harrison enters his first year in a St. Joe’s uniform after
a very successful high school career playing for Dan Kane at George
Stevens Academy. In both 2002 and 2003, Harrison helped lead George
Stevens to the Maine Class C State Championship. Following his senior
year Harrison played in the Maine Senior All-Star Game.
Harrison is a line drive hitter with who can drive the ball to the
gaps. An outstanding receiver who blocks extremely well, Harrison
will compete for time as part of the Monks catching corps.
Harrison is the son of Richard Hines and Daun Lord of Blue Hill,
Maine.
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DAVID DOUCETTE •
#5 • Pitcher • Sophomore
Business Management • Ipswich, Mass. • Ipswich H.S.
David is a native of Ipswich, Massachusetts, where he played his
high school baseball for Grady O’Flynn.
During his senior year, David was the team’s Most Valuable
Player, leading Ipswich to the regular season Division Championship.
David is a right handed pitcher with excellent control who changes
speeds well and keeps hitters off balance. As a freshman, David
pitched in relief for the Monks and posted a very respectable 3.52
earned run average. Look this hard working Massachusetts native
to move into a more prominent role on the pitching staff in 2006.
David is the son of Bill and Judy Doucette of Ipswich, Massachusetts.
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CHRIS LEGER •
#19 • Pitcher • Freshman
Business Management • Jaffrey, N.H. • Conant H.S.
Chris is a highly touted pitcher from the Granite State, who should
be a big part of the Coach Sanborn’s pitching staff for the
next four years. Chris was a standout on the mound for Conant High
School, where he pitched for Andre Arel. An honors student in high
school, Chris has the unique distinction of leading his high school
team in earned run average and strikeouts for all four years of
his high school career. A dominant force on the mound, he was also
a Monadnock All-Star selection and a First Team All-State selection
during his senior year. Chris played his summer baseball for one
of the top American Legion programs in New Hampshire – Keene
Legion Post Four. With his live arm, sharp breaking pitch and outstanding
work ethic, Chris should make an immediate impact on the Monks pitching
staff.
Chris is the son of Christopher and Brigitte Leger of Jaffrey, New
Hampshire.
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WADE OLIVER •
#1 • Outfield
Freshman • Sports Management
Owls Head, Maine • Rockland H.S.
Wade comes to Saint Joseph’s College as one of the top athletes
in recent memory out of Rockland High School. Also a standout football
player at Rockland, Wade chose to pursue baseball at the college
level. An honor student in high school, Wade was a two-time KVAC
All-Conference selection. Wade was also selected for the Frozen
Ropes Underclassman All-Star Game and the Maine Senior Baseball
All-Star Classic. In high school, Wade played many different positions,
plugging any holes that needed to be filled for coach Richie Oliver.
Coach Sanborn plans to take advantage of Wade’s considerable
athletic abilities and speed by using him in the outfield. His quickness,
strong bat and good arm should make him an important addition to
the Monks lineup in 2006.
Wade is the son of Richie Oliver and Tanja Patterson.
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ANDY POOLER •
#23 • Pitcher
Freshman • Sports Management
Southwest Harbor, Maine • Mount Desert Island
H.S.
Andy arrived at Saint Joseph’s College after an outstanding
career at Mount Desert Island High School where he played for Mike
Clark. A fine right-handed pitcher Andy led his high school team
to the Eastern Maine Class B Championship and an appearance in the
state title game at Larry Mahaney Diamond on the campus of Saint
Joseph’s College. While at MDI, Andy was an All-Conference
selection in both his junior and senior year. A good student, Andy
was a member of the National Honor Society at Mount Desert Island.
Andy possesses a good fastball which is complimented by a nice breaking
ball that he can throw for strikes. The Monks look for big things
from Andrew as he begins his college career.
Andy is the son of Bob & Jane Pooler of Southwest Harbor, Maine.
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SEAN O’BRIEN
• #2 • Catcher • Freshman
Sports Management • Arlington, Mass. • Arlington H.S.
Sean hails from Arlington, Massachusetts where he played his high
school baseball at Arlington High for Coach Dan Hirsch. Sean had
an outstanding year of baseball in 2005 when he was both Co-Most
Valuable Player of the Greater Boston League and MVP of his Senior
Babe Ruth League. Sean was also named the top male athlete at Arlington
High School during his senior year. Sean is a catcher with a strong
and accurate arm. A real bull dog behind the plate Sean is a solid
receiver who blocks well. Sean also possesses a quick bat and should
provide additional punch to the Monks lineup.
Sean is the son of Nancy and Joe O’Brien of Arlington, Mass.
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DAVID LUTZ • #29
• Shortstop
Freshman • Business Management
Auburn, Maine • Edward Little H.S.
David played his high school baseball for Scott Annear at Edward
Little High School in Auburn, Maine. David is a shortstop with good
range and a strong arm. He also possesses a quick bat with surprising
power and he runs well. Look for David to add depth to coach Sanborn’s
talented infield.
David is the son of William Lutz and Clarice Ortiz-Lutz of Auburn,
Maine.
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MICHAEL HEBENSTREIT
• #8 • Catcher
Freshman • Sports Management
Centerville, Mass. • Barnstable H.S.
Michael comes to Saint Joseph’s College from Barnstable High
School where he played for Peter Auger. During his senior year,
Mike helped lead Barnstable to the Old Colony League Championship.
Look for Michael to fill a number of roles for Coach Sanborn in
‘06 as he can play both behind the plate and in the outfield.
Michael is the son of Bill and Sandy Hebenstreit of Centerville,
Mass. |
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STEPHAN GORSUN •
#6 • Outfield
Freshman • Liberal Studies •
South Berwick, Maine • Marshwood H.S.
A second semester transfer, Stephan played his high school baseball
at Marshwood High School in South Berwick, Maine. Steve’s
speed, versatility and positive attitude make him a great pick up
for the Monks. A fine student, Steve will play the outfield for
Coach Sanborn.
Stephan is the son of Charlie and Patty Gorsun of South Berwick,
Maine.
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