| 词条 | Emporia State Hornets baseball | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Emporia State Hornets baseball | founded = {{Start date|1949}} | record = {{winpct|1978|1093|3|record=y}} | logo = Emporia State Hornets logo.svg | logo_size = 175 | university = Emporia State University | athletic_director = Kent Weiser | coach = Seth Wheeler | tenure = 1st | conference = The MIAA | location = Emporia, Kansas | stadium = Glennen Field at Trusler Sports Complex | capacity = 500 | nickname = Hornets | nat_champ = National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 1978 | cws = National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 1969, 1970, 1976, 1978, 1984, 1986, 1987 National Collegiate Athletic Association 2006, 2009 | runner_up = National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 1987 'National Collegiate Athletic Association 2009 | ncaa_tourn = National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 National Collegiate Athletic Association 1993, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 | conf_tourn = Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association 1993, 2007, 2014 | conf_champ = {{nowrap|Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association}} 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2017 }} The Emporia State Hornets baseball team represents Emporia State University in NCAA Division II college baseball. The team participates in the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association.[1] The teams plays its home games on Glennen Field at Trusler Sports Complex, located just north of the Emporia State campus, and are coached by Seth Wheeler.[2] History
The second most successful era for ESU baseball was from 1974 to 1987, when the program was coached by former player Dave Bingham, who posted an overall record of 557–270–2 ({{Winpct|588|270|2}}), and won eight conference championships. From 1988 through the 2015 season, ESU's winning percentage increased to {{Winning percentage|943|530|1}} (943–530–1), and both Brian Embery and Bob Fornelli have a winning record with each having more than 450 wins. During the 2009 season, the Hornets were the national runners-up, competing in the NCAA Division II College World Series for the second time since joining the NCAA in 1991.[6] Early history (1949–1957)The Kansas State Teachers College (KSTC), now Emporia State University, fielded its first baseball team in 1949, which was led by Bob Ives. Ives served two seasons as head coach, compiling a record of 19–9. For the next two seasons, KSTC had two coaches with a record of 19–10, and from 1953 to 1955, KSTC discontinued the program. In 1956, KSTC had restarted the program with Chuck Sisson serving one season as head coach. After Sisson's season of going 4–4, Joe Pease, KSTC professor and later the athletic director for KSTC, became head coach for one season. {{CBB yearly record start|type=coach|conference=|postseason=|collapsed=yes|title=Early years (1949–1957) — Year-by-year record}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Bob Ives|startyear=1949|endyear=1950|conference=Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1949|name=Bob Ives |championship=|overall=7–5|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1950|name=Bob Ives |championship=|overall=12–4|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=John Bulkley|startyear=1951|endyear=single|conference=CIAC}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1951|name=John Bulkley |championship=|overall=11–5|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Joe Pease|startyear=1952|endyear=single|conference=CIAC}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1952|name=Joe Pease |championship=|overall=8–5|conference=|postseason=}}{{CFB Yearly Record Subhead|name=No team |conf=discontinued |startyear=1953 |endyear=1955}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Chuck Sisson|startyear=1956|endyear=single|conference=CIAC}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1956|name=Chuck Sisson |championship=|overall=4–4|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Noel McGregor|startyear=1957|endyear=single|conference=CIAC}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1957|name=Noel McGregor |championship=|overall=4–5|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record end|overall=46–30}}Five coaches in 10 yearsFrom 1958 to 1968, Emporia State had five coaches, two of which were interim coaches. Bill Kerr served as the head coach from 1958 to 1962, and finished with a record of 58–55.[7] After the 1962 season, Kerr left Emporia and took a head coaching job in Kentucky.[8] In February 1963, Richard Niclai succeeded Kerr as head coach.[9] For the one season that Niclai was head coach, his record was 11–8, and following his departure was Larry Ensminger, who led the team for two winning seasons. After the 1965 season, Ensminger left to become the head coach at the University of Texas–Pan American.[10] In 1966, the last year in the Hornets played in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Guy Owen served as the interim head coach, finishing the season with a 15–12 record. In 1967, Larry Cochell, an assistant coach at Utah State, took the reign as head coach as the Hornets began competing in their new conference, the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference.[11] Cochell's first year was a losing season going 16–17, but quickly turn things around in 1968 and 1969, eventually leading the team to their first NAIA World Series appearance in 1969. Cochell left to become the head coach at Creighton in Nebraska after the 1969 season with a combined record of 72–44.[11] {{CBB yearly record start|type=coach|conference=|postseason=|collapsed=yes|title=Five Coaches in 10 Years (1958–1969) — Year-by-year record}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Bill Kerr|startyear=1958|endyear=1962|conference=Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1958|name=Bill Kerr |championship=|overall=5–7|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1959|name=Bill Kerr |championship=|overall=11–11|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1960|name=Bill Kerr |championship=|overall=12–15|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1961|name=Bill Kerr |championship=|overall=13–10|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1962|name=Bill Kerr |championship=|overall=17–12|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|name=Bill Kerr|overall=58–55 |confrecord=}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Richard Niclai|startyear=1963|endyear=single|conference=Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1963|name=Richard Niclai |championship=|overall=11–8|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|name=Richard Niclai|overall=11–8 |confrecord=}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Larry Ensminger|startyear=1964|endyear=1965|conference=Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1964|name=Larry Ensminger |championship=|overall=15–9|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1965|name=Larry Ensminger |championship=|overall=11–10|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|name=Larry Ensminger|overall=26–19 |confrecord=}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Guy Owen|startyear=1966|endyear=single|conference=Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1966|name=Guy Owen |championship=|overall=15–12|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|name=Guy Owen|overall=15–12 |confrecord=}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Larry Cochell|startyear=1967|endyear=1969|conference=Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1967|name=Larry Cochell |championship=|overall=16–17|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1968|name=Larry Cochell |championship=|overall=25–14|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1969|name=Larry Cochell |championship=|overall=29–13|conference=|postseason=NAIA World Series appearance}}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|name=Larry Cochell|overall=72–44 |confrecord=}}{{CBB yearly record end|overall=182–138}}Jack Smitheran (1970–1973)In 1970, Jack Smitheran, an assistant coach at Arizona State, was selected to replace Cochell.[12] In his first season as head coach, he led the Hornets to their second straight NAIA World Series appearance. In 1972, Smitheran was nominated for NAIA Coach of the Year. After the 1973 season, Smitheran moved to Riverside, California to become the head coach at the University of California, Riverside.[13] {{CBB yearly record start|type=coach|conference=|postseason=|collapsed=yes|title=Jack Smitheran (1970–1973) — Year-by-year record}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Jack Smitheran|startyear=1970|endyear=1973|conference=Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1970|name=Jack Smitheran |championship=|overall=32–16|conference=14–5|postseason=NAIA World Series appearance}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1971|name=Jack Smitheran |championship=|overall=33–19|conference=10–1|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1972|name=Jack Smitheran |championship=|overall=30–16|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1973|name=Jack Smitheran |championship=|overall=28–10|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record end|overall=123–61}}Dave Bingham era (1974–1987)Under Bingham's leadership, the Hornets won 11 district titles, five regional crowns and eight conference championships. He led ESU to five NAIA World Series appearances and won the national championship in 1978. Bingham was selected NAIA District X Coach of the Year 10 times, NAIA Area III Coach of the Year six times, and was recognized as the national coach of the year in 1976, 1984 and 1987.[14] Until April 25, 2018, Bingham was the all-time winningest coach at Emporia State with 557 wins.[15] Bob Fornelli, current head coach, passed Bingham on April 25, 2018.[16] {{CBB yearly record start|type=coach|conference=|postseason=|collapsed=yes|title=Dave Bingham (1974–1987) — Year-by-year record}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Dave Bingham|startyear=1974|endyear=1976|conference=Great Plains Athletic Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1974|name=Dave Bingham |championship=|overall=23–19|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1975|name=Dave Bingham |championship=conference|overall=33–16|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament }}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1976|name=Dave Bingham |championship=conference|overall=32–18|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament }}|- style="{{NCAA color cell|Emporia State Hornets}}" |colspan="6" style="text-align:center;"|{{colored link|white|Central States Intercollegiate Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1977|name=Dave Bingham |championship=conference|overall=45–11|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament }}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1978|name=Dave Bingham |championship=national|overall=40–20–2|conference=|postseason=NAIA National Champions}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1979|name=Dave Bingham |championship=|overall=33–17|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1980|name=Dave Bingham |championship=conference|overall=46–18|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1981|name=Dave Bingham |championship=|overall=29–28|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament }}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1982|name=Dave Bingham |championship=|overall=42–26|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament }}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1983|name=Dave Bingham |championship=|overall=35–19|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament }}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1984|name=Dave Bingham |championship=conference|overall=50–19|conference=|postseason=NAIA World Series Appearance }}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1985|name=Dave Bingham |championship=|overall=40–29|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1986|name=Dave Bingham |championship=conference|overall=54–17|conference=|postseason=NAIA World Series appearance}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1987|name=Dave Bingham |championship=conference |overall=55–13|conference=|postseason=NAIA Runners-up}}{{CBB yearly record end|overall=557–270–2}} Brian Embery era (1988–2003)Brian Embery, an assistant under Bingham at Emporia State, was selected as the next head coach at Emporia State in 1988 after Bingham left for the University of Kansas.[17] In his first year as head coach, and the team's last season in the Central States Intercollegiate Conference, the Hornets advanced to the NAIA Tournament. In 1993 the Hornets captured the school's first-ever MIAA Championship and participated in the NCAA Division II Tournament for the first time, allowing Embery to be the MIAA Coach of the Year.[18] As a member of the NAIA, Embery led the Hornets to four consecutive NAIA District 10 titles from 1988–91. Embery was named District 10 Coach of the Year four times, and 15 players under his leadership earned All-American status. Embery was also a four time MIAA Coach of the Year award recipient.[19] {{CBB yearly record start|type=coach|conference=|postseason=|collapsed=yes|title=Brian Embery (1988–2003) — Year-by-year record}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Brian Embery|startyear=1988|endyear=2003|conference=Central States Intercollegiate Conference}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1988|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=49–19|conference=|postseason=NAIA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1989|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=45–24|conference=|postseason=}}|- style="{{NCAA color cell|NCAA Division II}}" |colspan="6" style="text-align:center;"|Independent |-{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1990|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=46–23|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1991|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=41–17|conference=|postseason=}} |- style="{{NCAA color cell|The MIAA}}" |colspan="6" style="text-align:center;"|{{white|Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1992|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=37–13|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1993|name=Brian Embery |championship=conference tournament|overall=14–15|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1994|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=22–21|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1995|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=19–17|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1996|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=31–15|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1997|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=22–15|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1998|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=21–19|conference=|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=1999|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=18–28|conference=10–12 |postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2000|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=15–13–1|conference=11–19 |postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2001|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=25–21|conference=16–14 |postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2002|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=27–23|conference=16–15 |postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2003|name=Brian Embery |championship=|overall=25–21|conference=20–11 |postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record end|overall=458–320–1}} Bob Fornelli era (2004–2018)After Embery resigned at the end of the 2003 season, Bob Fornelli, former Emporia State player under Embery, was named the head coach.[20] Since 2004, Fornelli has taken the Hornets to the NCAA Tournament 12 times, has made 2 World Series appearances and a national runner-up finish in 2009.[21] The Hornets finished the 2006 season by winning the MIAA Regular Season Championship and NCAA Central Region Championship, as well as advancing to the school's first NCAA World Series appearance.[22] In 2009, the Hornets advanced to the school's first NCAA national championship game in Cary, North Carolina.[23] In 2014 the Hornets won the MIAA Tournament, and earned another trip to the NCAA Tournament. On April 25, 2018, Fornelli became the winningest head baseball coach in Emporia State history with 558 wins.[24] A week later on May 6, 2018, Fornelli captured his 900th win overall.[25] On June 4, 2018, local radio station KVOE (AM) reported that Fornelli had accepted the head coaching job at in-state MIAA rival, Pittsburg State University, after 15 seasons at his alma mater.[26] He was formally introduced the next day, June 5.[27] {{CBB yearly record start|type=coach|conference=|postseason=|collapsed=yes|title=Bob Fornelli (2004–2018) — Year-by-year record}}{{CBB Yearly Record Subhead|name=Bob Fornelli|startyear=2004|endyear=2018|conference=Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2004|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=36–22|conference=18–11|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2005|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=41–20|conference=19–11|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2006|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=conference|overall=48–13|conference=25–4|postseason=NCAA World Series appearance}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2007|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=conference tournament|overall=41–24|conference=24–12 |postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2008|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=conference|overall=50–10|conference=32–4|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2009|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=conference|overall=49–14|conference=29–7|postseason=NCAA Runners-up}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2010|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=42–16|conference=31–9|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2011|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=43–12|conference=37–7|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2012|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=26–22|conference=20–18|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2013|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=27–22|conference=24–18|postseason=}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2014|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=conference tournament|overall=42–19|conference=26–14 |postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2015|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=39–16|conference=23–12|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2016|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=39–19|conference=27–12|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2017|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=conference|overall=42–13|conference=29–6|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record entry|season=2018|name=Bob Fornelli|championship=|overall=34–24|conference=20–16|postseason=NCAA Tournament}}{{CBB yearly record subtotal|name=Bob Fornelli|overall={{winpct|599|266|record=y}}|confrecord={{winpct|384|161|record=y}}}}{{CBB yearly record end|overall={{Winning percentage|599|266|record=y}}}}Seth Wheeler (2019–present)On June 15, 2018, Hornet pitcher coach Seth Wheeler was promoted to head coach.[28] Wheeler had been an assistant coach for the Hornets since 2016. Venue and cultureStadiumGlennen Field at Trusler Sports Complex opened in 1992. The field was named after Emporia State University President, Robert E. Glennen, who served from 1984 to 1997.[29] In 2009, a new artificial turf was installed to Glennen Field to replace the infield.[30] Glennen Field also received a new scoreboard and an indoor hitting facility during the 2009 season.[30] School colors
Emporia State's official school colors are black and gold.[31] They have been the colors since the school was founded in 1863, and until recently, the gold was Old gold.[32] Mascot{{main article|Corky the Hornet}}Corky the Hornet is Emporia State University's mascot.[33] In 1923 when the Emporia State was named to the Kansas State Teachers College, the athletic teams were known as the "Yaps". Many people were not fond of the name, most notably Emporia State coach, Vic Trusler.[34] Trusler suggested to Cecil Carle of the Emporia Gazette that the university's athletic teams should be called the "Yellow Jackets". However, the name changed to "Hornets" due to the lack of newspaper space.[34]In 1933, the Teachers College had a student contest where students and staff could design a mascot for the college. Sophomore Paul Edwards, who graduated in 1937, designed Corky. Although hundreds of drawings were submitted, Edwards' Corky, a "human-like" hornet was selected. Corky was published in The Bulletin, the student newspaper for Emporia State University.[34] Notable alumni
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|accessdate=July 25, 2015}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fiatlux.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/display.cgi?id=15 |title=UCR Fiat Lux: Mr. Baseball |publisher=Fiatlux.ucr.edu|accessdate=July 25, 2015}} 13. ^{{cite web|author=Phil Benner |url=http://www.riversidesporthalloffame.com/jack-smitheran/ |title=Jack Smitheran |publisher=Riverside Sport Hall of Fame |accessdate=July 25, 2015}} 14. ^{{cite web|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1906&dat=19770513&id=EuUfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=QtkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4609,765195&hl=en |title=The Fort Scott Tribune – Google News Archive Search |accessdate=June 15, 2016}} 15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wibw.com/content/news/ESU-wins-10-8-Fornelli-ties-record-420197964.html|title=ESU wins 10–8, Fornelli ties record|first=Jonathan|last=Deutsch|accessdate=May 19, 2018}} 16. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wibw.com/content/news/ESU-baseball-coach-Bob-Fornelli-becomes-programs-winningest-coach-420429613.html |title=ESU baseball coach Bob Fornelli becomes program's winningest 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|dead-url=yes|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170305012315/http://cjonline.com/stories/052403/lsp_fornelli.shtml |archive-date=March 5, 2017 |accessdate=May 19, 2018}} 21. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.esuhornets.com/staff.aspx?staff=73 |title=Emporia State University Athletics – Staff Directory |publisher=Esuhornets.com |accessdate=July 25, 2015}} 22. ^{{cite web|author=Michael Ashford |url=http://www.emporiagazette.com/sports/esu/article_616f68f0-e0c0-5f6d-b13b-55aee2531025.html |title=ESU baseball ends season with 17–14 loss to UNO – Emporia Gazette: ESU |publisher=Emporia Gazette |date=May 19, 2008 |accessdate=July 25, 2015}} 23. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.ncaa.com/news/baseball/article/2009-05-30/lynn-defeats-emporia-state-2-1 |title=Lynn Defeats Emporia State, 2–1 |publisher=NCAA.com |date=November 30, 2010 |accessdate=July 25, 2015}} 24. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.wibw.com/content/news/ESU-baseball-coach-Bob-Fornelli-becomes-programs-winningest-coach-420429613.html|title=ESU baseball coach Bob Fornelli becomes program's winningest coach|first=Chris|last=Lilly|accessdate=May 19, 2018}} 25. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ksnt.com/sports/esu-baseball-celebrates-coach-fornellis-900th-win/1168356669|title=ESU baseball celebrates Coach Fornelli's 900th win|first=Matt|last=Gasper |date=May 9, 2018 |accessdate=May 19, 2018}} 26. ^{{cite web|url=http://kvoe.com/sports/item/38009-emporia-state-baseball-coach-bob-fornelli-offered-job-at-pitt-state|title=Emporia State baseball coach Bob Fornelli offered job at Pitt State |first=Greg|last=Rahe|website=kvoe.com|accessdate=June 4, 2018}} 27. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.emporiagazette.com/sports/article_3d45a3d3-7344-5308-99de-8b011aeb8f9f.html|title=Change of tenure|first=Stephen |last=Coleman|publisher=The Emporia Gazette|accessdate=June 6, 2018}} 28. ^{{cite web |url=http://esuhornets.com/news/2018/6/15/emporia-state-tabs-seth-wheeler-as-newest-baseball-coach.aspx|title=Emporia State Tabs Wheeler as Newest Baseball Coach|website=Emporia State University Athletics|accessdate=July 15, 2018}} 29. ^{{cite web |url=http://esuhornets.com/sports/2012/1/2/BB_0102120452.aspx|title=Emporia State University Athletics – Facilities – Trusler Sports Complex|accessdate=June 15, 2016}} 30. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://esubulletin.com/1827/sports/trusler-sports-complex-renovations-underway/|title=The Bulletin: Trusler Sports Complex renovations underway|accessdate=June 15, 2016}} 31. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.emporia.edu/marketing/styleguide/color.html |title=Emporia State Colors: Marketing & Media Relations |work=Emporia.edu |publisher=Emporia State University |accessdate=November 14, 2015}} 32. ^{{cite web |url=http://esuhornets.com/documents/2013/9/19/2013ESUFBMediaGuide.pdf |title=2013 ESU Football Media Guide |date=September 19, 2013 |accessdate=November 14, 2015}} 33. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.emporia.edu/studentlife/handbook/esu/mascot.html|title=Corky the Hornet|accessdate=October 13, 2014}} 34. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.hmdb.org/marker.asp?marker=40032 |title=The Legend of Corky the Hornet |date=September 18, 2010 |accessdate=June 6, 2016}} External links
2 : Emporia State Hornets baseball|Sports clubs established in 1949 |
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