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The Furman Paladin baseball team was led by head coach Brett Harker. The team hosted its games at Latham Baseball Stadium on Furman's campus, but numerous home games were held at Fluor Field in downtown Greenville. The baseball program was terminated by the university on May 18, 2020, due to budget concerns during the COVID-19 pandemic. [39]
A list of members of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I that do not currently sponsor college baseball programs. American University (discontinued 1986) Boise State University (discontinued in 1980, restored for 2020, discontinued again in 2020) Boston University (discontinued 1995) University at Buffalo ...
Furman: Baseball, men’s lacrosse. George Washington: Men’s indoor track, men’s tennis, men’s water polo. See: High-Paying Jobs for People Who Love Sports. Hampton: Men’s golf, women’s golf
For college baseball at Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. The sport was discontinued after the 2020 season. The sport was discontinued after the 2020 season. Subcategories
The stadium is named after Tommy Latham and his family. Latham was an All-Conference baseball player at Furman. The venue was renamed and dedicated to him and his family in May 2008 prior to a conference game against Davidson, with the park's full name becoming John T. and Gloria Latham Baseball Stadium (John and Gloria Latham are the parents of the Paladin baseball player Tommy).
Hendrix took over the Furman program prior to the 2017 season and has guided the Paladins to four FCS playoff berths and two SoCon titles in seven years. His record is 50-28 – the third-best ...
Brett Keaton Harker (born July 9, 1984) is an American college baseball coach and former pitcher, who is the current head baseball coach of the Limestone Saints.He played college baseball at the College of Charleston for head coach John Pawlowski from 2003 to 2005 before playing professionally from 2005 to 2011.
Throughout the history of Major League Baseball, numerous franchises have moved or become defunct. Many of these franchises played in the National League (NL) and the American League (AL), the two existing major leagues, but other franchises played in one of the eleven major leagues that ultimately went defunct.