Ty Neal
Ty NealSport(s) |
Baseball |
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Current position |
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Title |
Head Coach |
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Team |
Cincinnati |
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Conference |
The American |
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Record |
37–72 |
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Biographical details |
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Born |
West Elkton, Ohio |
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Playing career |
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1996–1999 |
Miami (OH) |
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Position(s) |
Pitcher |
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Coaching career (HC unless noted) |
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2000 |
Miami (OH) (asst.) |
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2001–2003 |
Southern Illinois (asst.) |
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2004 |
Cincinnati (asst.) |
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2005 |
Miami (OH) (asst.) |
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2006–2013 |
Indiana (Asst.) |
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2014–Present |
Cincinnati |
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Head coaching record |
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Overall |
37–72 |
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Tournaments |
AAC: 0-2 |
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Ty Neal is an American college baseball coach, currently serving as head coach of the Cincinnati Bearcats baseball team. His first season with the Bearcats was 2014.[1][2][3]
Neal was a four-year letterman at Miami, earning 11 victories as a pitcher. He began his coaching career as an assistant with the RedHawks for one season before moving to Southern Illinois for three years. After a one-year return to Miami, he spent a year on staff at Cincinnati and an eight-year stint with Indiana, where he added pitching coach and recruiting coordinator duties. In 2013, he helped lead the Hoosiers to their first College World Series. On June 7, 2013, Neal was named head coach at Cincinnati, and took over the duties following Indiana's elimination from the 2013 College World Series.
Head coaching records
The following is a table of Neal's yearly records as an NCAA head baseball coach.[4]
Season |
Team |
Overall |
Conference |
Standing |
Postseason
|
Cincinnati Bearcats (American Athletic Conference) (2014–present)
|
2014 |
Cincinnati |
22–31 | 6–18 | 9th (9) |
|
2015 |
Cincinnati |
15–41 | 6–18 | 8th (8) | AAC Tournament[lower-alpha 1]
|
Cincinnati: |
37–72 | 12–36 |
|
Total: | 37–72 | |
National champion
Postseason invitational champion
Conference regular season champion
Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
Division regular season champion
Division regular season and conference tournament champion
Conference tournament champion |
- ↑ In 2015, all eight members of the American Athletic Conference qualified for its postseason tournament.
See also
References
|
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- Unknown (1886)
- No team (1887–1895)
- Unknown (1896)
- William A. Reynolds (1897)
- No team (1898–1899)
- Unknown (1900)
- No team (1901)
- Anthony Chez (1902–1904)
- No team (1905–1909)
- Joe Monfort (1910–1911)
- No team (1912–1917)
- Unknown (1918)
- Boyd Chambers (1919–1928)
- Frank E. Rice (1929–1932)
- Robert Reuss (1933–1934)
- No team (1935)
- Dana M. King (1936)
- Walter Van Winkle (1937)
- No team (1938–1939)
- Bud Bonar (1940)
- Joseph A. Meyer (1941–1943)
- No team (1944–1945)
- William M. Schwarberg (1946–1948)
- Bud Bonar (1949)
- Hank Zureick (1950–1951)
- John Beckel (1952–1953)
- Ed Jucker (1954–1960)
- Glenn Sample (1961–1981)
- Pat Quinn (1982)
- Tom Higgins (1983–1986)
- Jim Schmitz (1987–1990)
- Richard Skeel (1991–1992)
- Bruce Gordon (1993–1996)
- Brian Cleary (1997–2013)
- Ty Neal (2014– )
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