Southern California native Andy Stankiewicz is on a mission to restore the USC baseball dynasty
The team’s new coach remembers the glory days when USC tallied up 11 national championships. He’s ready to get the squad there again.
In memoriam: Rosalind ‘Roz’ Wyman, youngest person ever elected to L.A. City Council
The Trojan alumna was a driving force behind Dodgers moving west.
Andy Stankiewicz named USC baseball head coach
The former Major League Baseball player comes to USC from Grand Canyon University, where he won five regular-season Western Athletic Conference titles.
USC to make historic move to Big Ten Conference in 2024
The move will position USC and its student-athletes for long-term success in both athletics and academics.
Tim Tolman, 65, leading hitter on USC’s 1978 College World Series championship team
The three-year USC letterman also played and coached in the majors.
Bob Hertel, 91, member of USC’s 1951 College World Series team and father of 2 USC stars
His son Rob was the Trojans’ starting quarterback in 1977 and also was a three-year baseball starter; son Rick was USC’s designated hitter in 1977.
Carl P. Maggio, 86, USC baseball alum and author
A founding member of the Trojan Baseball Alumni Association, he helped lead USC to the College World Series in 1955.
Tom Seaver, 75, USC’s first National Baseball Hall of Fame member
“Tom Terrific” posted a 10-2 mark with a 2.47 ERA and 100 strikeouts in 1965, his only season as a Trojan letterman.
Mike Gillespie, played on and coached USC College World Series champion teams, 80
As USC head coach from 1987 to 2006, he led the Trojans to five Pac-10 titles.
College Baseball’s Cardinal and Gold Era: Remembering Our 1970 Champs
The Trojans won a College World Series in dramatic style. Here’s how it went down.
Hank Workman, All-American and captain of USC’s 1948 champion baseball team, 94
The outfielder later played for the New York Yankees.
Rex Johnston, two-sport USC athlete who played in NFL and MLB, 82
Johnston — who scored the winning run in the 1958 College World Series championship game — is one of just two Trojans to have played in football’s and baseball’s big leagues.
Ron Fairly, 81, baseball star for USC, Dodgers and Angels
The home run and RBI leader on USC’s 1958 national championship team went on to a 21-year career in the big leagues.
Walt Peterson, 76, USC All-American pitcher who won 1963 College World Series final
The two-year letterman set school records for career strikeouts and career ERA.
Frank Alfano, star of USC’s 1970 and 1971 NCAA champion baseball teams, 69
The three-year starting infielder made the All-College World Series team both years.
Jack Lovrich, member of USC’s NCAA Final Four and College World Series teams, 85
The multisport athlete was a three-year letterman center on the Trojan basketball team and a three-year letterman pitcher in baseball.
Jason Gill named head coach of USC baseball
The new Trojan skipper has College World Series experience as both a player and coach.
Play ball! As season begins, USC researchers work to prevent elbow injuries
USC physical therapy researcher Lori Michener and her team hope to make Tommy John surgery a thing of the past.
In memoriam: Art Mazmanian, 91, All-American on USC’s 1948 champion team
The second baseman played for six years with the Yankees organization, then returned to L.A.’s Dorsey High to coach baseball and football.
In memoriam: Pete Hillman, USC baseball and basketball standout, 77
He pitched on USC’s 1963 national championship baseball team and was a three-year basketball letterman.
In memoriam: Longtime USC Athletics trainer Jack Ward, 89
He was an institutional presence in the athletic program, who worked with six national championship football teams and 10 College World Series-winning squads.
Researchers team up with Major League Baseball to predict injuries before they occur
The trial looks at risk factors tied to upper-extremity injuries to the shoulder and elbow during spring training.
Yankees manager Aaron Boone loves his USC football
The rookie skipper talks about his lifelong love for two sports, and what it would mean to manage in a World Series.
Her Persistence Changed L.A. Politics—and Dodgers Baseball
Rosalind Wiener Wyman blazed her own trail in politics and started a new chapter for baseball in Los Angeles.