In this article, we will explore the impact of Eckerd Tritons on contemporary society. Since its emergence, Eckerd Tritons has captured the attention and interest of various sectors, sparking debates and controversies around its relevance and meaning. The Eckerd Tritons phenomenon has permeated key aspects of our daily lives, transforming the way we relate, consume information, and understand the world around us. Through detailed analysis, we will examine the various aspects that revolve around Eckerd Tritons, to understand its influence on culture, politics, technology and human relations. Through a critical approach, we will try to decipher the complexities and nuances that characterize Eckerd Tritons, in order to shed light on its impact on contemporary society.
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Eckerd Tritons | |
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University | Eckerd College |
Conference | Sunshine State (primary) |
NCAA | Division II |
Athletic director | Tom Ryan |
Location | St. Petersburg, Florida |
Varsity teams | 14 (5 men's, 8 women's, 1 co-ed) |
Basketball arena | McArthur Center |
Baseball stadium | Turley Athletic Complex |
Softball stadium | Turley Athletic Complex |
Soccer stadium | Johnson Field |
Tennis venue | Fred Bullard Courts |
Nickname | Tritons |
Colors | Teal and navy[1] |
Website | eckerdtritons |
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The Eckerd Tritons are composed of 14 teams representing Eckerd College in intercollegiate athletics, including men and women's basketball, golf, sailing, soccer, and tennis. Men's sports include baseball. Women's sports include softball, volleyball, and beach volleyball. The Tritons compete in the NCAA Division II and are members of the Sunshine State Conference.[2]
Eckerd College sponsors teams in 5 men's and eight women's NCAA sanctioned sports:[2]
Men's sports | Women's sports |
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Baseball | Basketball |
Basketball | Beach volleyball1 |
Golf | Golf |
Soccer | Sailing2 |
Tennis | Soccer |
Softball | |
Tennis | |
Volleyball |
Eckerd has had 28 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.[4]
Year | Player | Round | Team |
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1975 | Bill Evers | 24 | Expos |
1976 | Bill Evers | 6 | Cubs |
1976 | Bill Evers | 5 | Indians |
1977 | Stan Saleski | 27 | Yankees |
1977 | Joe Lefebvre | 3 | Yankees |
1978 | Randall Kwist | 12 | Yankees |
1978 | Peter Khoury | 5 | Yankees |
1978 | Steve Balboni | 2 | Yankees |
1980 | Gary Nutter | 22 | Tigers |
1981 | Gerry Melillo | 17 | Expos |
1981 | Pat Castiglia | 13 | Red Sox |
1982 | Gerry Melillo | 13 | Orioles |
1983 | Michael Lopez | 8 | Orioles |
1984 | David Crossley | 7 | Cardinals |
1985 | Scott Shaw | 11 | Yankees |
1986 | Mark Morawski | 22 | Orioles |
1989 | Ismael Cruz | 21 | Phillies |
1990 | Ron Watson | 37 | Angels |
1990 | Bill Norris | 25 | Red Sox |
1991 | Jim Mecir | 3 | Mariners |
1995 | Tom Russin | 29 | Orioles |
2000 | Tommy Muldoon | 23 | Tigers |
2004 | Billy Evers | 35 | Devil Rays |
2005 | Ryan Searage | 18 | Pirates |
2010 | Matt Abraham | 49 | Blue Jays |
2010 | Chris Clinton | 23 | Orioles |
2012 | Joe Cuda | 27 | Cardinals |
2013 | Audry Santana | 38 | White Sox |
2016 | Nick Hill | 26 | Giants |
2019 | Garrett Hiott | 25 | Rays |
2019 | Dillon McCollough | 27 | Orioles |
2019 | Mitch Calandra | 30 | Braves |
2019 | Nick Conti | 39 | Mets |