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| 2nd Annual LSU Music City Pub Crawl-Saturday July 25, 2009 |
2nd Annual LSU Music City Pub Crawl-Saturday July 25, 2009
We will be hitting the bars downtown, on Demonbreun and maybe east Nashville. There will be different drink specials at each bar. Cost will be around $20 with a possible tshirt. More details coming soon!! An Evite will go out about this too with more details. |
 musiccitylsu on July 03 2009 23:00:00 ·
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| LSU STUDENT SEND OFF PARTY--SATURDAY JULY 18, 2009 |
We are throwing a LSU Student Send-Off Party for students starting at LSU in the fall from the Middle TN area and currently enrolled students from the Middle TN area. It will be held on:
Saturday July 18, 2009
at 4pm at Azalea Park Pavilion (2816 Azalea Place, Berry Hill, TN)
We will have jambalaya, cajun dogs, and plenty of soft drinks and water. Cost will be about $10 (more details to come soon) We will be playing Louisiana Music and all the LSU classics. Please join us to welcome these future tigers!! Evite will be going shortly because we will need a headcount to know how much food to cook. Also this will be an alcohol free event because this is co-sponsored by the school and these future students are 18, please do not bring any alcohol to this event. |
musiccitylsu on June 28 2009 23:00:00
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| Return of the Tigers! LSU Takes CWS Finale, 11-4 |
06/24/2009
by www.LSUsports.net
LSU Sports Interactive
OMAHA, Neb. -- The Team of the 90s has returned to the top of 21st-century college baseball. The LSU Tigers brought home a sixth national championship to decorate its new Alex Box Stadium by besting top-seeded Texas, 11-4, in the third and deciding game of the 2009 College World Series on Wednesday.
LSU (56-17) won its first national championship since 2000 after former head coach and athletics director Skip Bertman put the "football school" on baseball map with five titles in 10 seasons.
Third-year coach Paul Mainieri -- who wasn't hired to bring the Tigers back to Omaha, but to win championships -- fulfilled his destiny. When he hired the 25th baseball coach in school history on June 28, 2006, Bertman said, "It would take someone special to lead this program ... someone who would thrive in the high expectations of a championship program. I believe LSU has found that man."
One last time, Bertman's move paid off in Omaha.
Sophomore starter Anthony Ranaudo (12-3) earned his second CWS win after throwing 119 pitches. The 6-foot-7 righthander from New Jersey gutted through 5.1 innings without his best stuff. Ranaudo stranded nine Longhorns, twice with the bases loaded, allowing four runs on eight hits with five walks and four strikeouts.
Mainieri also called on lefthander Chad Jones to replace Ranaudo. The two-sport star added a baseball ring to go with his 2007 BCS National Championship by holding down the Longhorns for 1.2 hitless innings.
Taking his rightful place in LSU history, senior Louis Coleman took the mound for the final two innings and earned the dogpile he richly deserved. Disappointed with the CWS ending in 2008, Coleman returned for his senior season to win a championship.
The Tigers, who started four freshmen for most of the season, took the lead for good in the top of the sixth when freshman centerfielder Mikie Mahtook doubled to right field to chase Texas reliever Brandon Workman (3-5) and ignight a five-run sixth inning.
LSU manufactured two more runs before senior first baseman Sean Ochinko slashed a two-RBI single through the left side to give LSU a 9-4 lead.
Not only was Ochinko re-inserted into the LSU lineup for game 3, but Mainieri asked him to bat clean-up so that Dean could see better pitches. Ochinko responded with a 4-for-5 performance with three RBI in his final game wearing purple and gold.
Just like the old Skipper, all of the new skipper's moves paid off in the postseason just as they did in his regular-season lineup flip.
The Tigers earned a 4-0 lead through two innings, as Jared Mitchell hit a two-out, three-run homer in the first inning. Ryan Schimpf drove in Micah Gibbs in the second with another two-out single.
Seven of LSU's runs came with two outs.
The Tigers added single runs in the eighth and ninth innings on a sacrifice fly by Ryan Schimpf and a solo homer by Ochinko.
Texas (50-16-1) bounced back from a 7-6, 11-inning loss on Monday to force the rubber match with a strong 5-1 victory on Tuesday. The Longhorns were denied their seventh national championship.
2009 College World Series All-Tournament Team
C Cameron Rupp, Texas
1B Dustin Ackley, North Carolina
2B DJ LeMahieu, LSU
3B Kyle Seager, North Carolina
SS Tyler Cannon, Virginia
OF Kole Calhoun, Arizona St.
OF Jared Mitchell, LSU
OF Ryan Schimpf, LSU
DH Russell Moldenhauer, Texas
P Anthony Ranaudo, LSU
P Taylor Jungmann, Texas
Most Outstanding Player: Jared Mitchell, LSU
Men’s College World Series Notes – MCWS Championship Finals Game 3 - June 24, 2009
LSU 11 , Texas 4
Attendance: 19,986 (2009 Series Total-336,076; Avg.-22,405)
* The 2009 MCWS broke the all-time attendance record for the second straight season with a mark of 336,076, breaking the previous mark of 330,099 set in 2008.
* The 27 homers by the two teams playing for the championship are the most ever. The previous high was in 1998 when USC (17) and Arizona State (9) combined for 26 homers. This year is only the third time (also 1995) when the two finalists combined for 25 homers.
* The 12 combined homers (Texas 8, LSU 4) breaks the MCWS Championship Finals record of nine set in 2008.
* Texas’ 14 homers ties for third all-time in a MCWS series, while LSU’s 13 homers ties for sixth all-time (complete list on page 103 of MCWS Guide). The two teams combined for 27 for the 45 homers in the 15 games at the MCWS.
* LSU’s 56 wins is the most by a national champion since Texas in 2005.
* The one save (by Arkansas in the opening game) is the lowest save total in a MCWS since 1993, when no saves were recorded.
* LSU’s .991 fielding percentage is the second-best total by a MCWS national champion, trailing LSU’s .993 fielding percentage in 1991, while the Tigers’ 4.18 ERA during the MCWS is the highest by a champion since 2002 (Texas, 4.25).
* LSU has now won six national titles (1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000 and 2009), tying Texas for second place among all Division I baseball programs. The Tigers improve to 35-20 (.636) all-time in the MCWS.
* The Tigers closed out the season by winning 15 of their final 16 games dating back to the SEC Tournament.
* With LSU’s title tonight, Southeastern Conference schools have won seven national titles (six by LSU and also Georgia in 1990) and the league’s first baseball title since LSU won in 2000.
* The Tigers finished the year with a national-best 56 wins, the most by a Tiger squad since winning a school-record 57 games in 1997.
* LSU is the first national seed to win a national title since Rice in 2003 and the first national champion to come out of Bracket One since Miami (Fla.) in 1999.
* The Tigers hit .313 during the MCWS, averaging 8.5 runs per game en route to going 5-1.
* LSU scored seven of its 11 runs tonight in two-out situations and plated 26 of their 51 runs during the MCWS in two-out situations.
* LSU has scored in the first inning of five of its MCWS contest. The only time they did not score was in the opening frame was Tuesday’s 5-1 loss to the Longhorns. The Tigers have outscored foes, 9-2 in their six games in Omaha.
* LSU’s Anthony Ranaudo fanned four Texas hitters on Wednesday, raising his season total to 158, which leads the SEC. The 158 strikeouts is second on LSU’s single-season list, matching Doug Thompson in 1997. Only Ben McDonald, who fanned a school-record 202 hitters in 1989, has fanned more hitters in a season. Ranaudo is the first Tiger to lead the SEC in strikeouts since Kurt Ainsworth in 1999. Ranaudo finishes the year third nationally in strikeouts, trailing only San Diego State’s Stephen Strasburg and Arizona State’s Mike Leake.
* Anthony Ranaudo has pitched five or more innings in 18 of his 19 starts, as he went six innings against LSU. With today’s win, Ranaudo has won his last seven decisions dating back to May 8.
* Anthony Ranaudo finished the MCWS with a 2-0 with a 3.68 ERA in his three starts at the MCWS, fanning 12 over 14.2 innings of work.
* Sean Ochinko ‘s four-hit game was his second of the season, as he also had four hits against Central Florida on Feb. 27.
* DJ LeMahieu’s two hits tonight gave him 12 for the series, as he led all players in hits (12) and runs scored (nine), while his .444 average (12-for-27) was the best of any LSU regular in the MCWS.
* LSU’s Jared Mitchell and Chad Jones are the first two student-athletes to win a BCS National Title and a College World Series title and are the second and third athletes in LSU history to win national titles in multiple sports.
* Jones went a career-long 1.2 innings against Texas on Wednesday and did not allow a run in his three appearances, spanning 3.0 innings. He threw just 3.1 innings entering the MCWS and didn’t allow a run in eight of his nine appearances on the mound.
* Jared Mitchell belted his second homer of the MCWS against Texas on Wednesday and finished the MCWS with a .348 average with two homers and seven RBI.
* With four strikeouts tonight, Louis Coleman now has 303 career strikeouts, a total that moved him into ninth place on LSU’s career list. Coleman’s 129 innings is the most by a Tiger pitcher since 2002 (Lane Mestepey, 142.1 IP).
* Coleman finished with a series-best 18 strikeouts over 15 innings.
* Texas falls to 82-55 all-time at the MCWS, as UT leads all programs in MCWS in wins (82) and games played (137).
* Texas has now finished second six times in the MCWS, the most of any program. The Longhorns broke a tie with Arizona State and Oklahoma State, which had five runner-up showings apiece.
* Texas’ 14 homers ties for third on the MCWS single-series list and is Texas’ most homers in a single MCWS.
* Texas has accounted for nearly half of its offense via the home run, as 17 of the Longhorns’ 36 runs in Omaha have been off homers. In all, 12 of Texas’ 14 homers in the MCWS were been solo homers.
* Cole Green made his 20th start of the season for Texas, a total that leads all starting pitchers nationally, while Anthony Ranaudo made his 19th start, matching Texas’ Chance Ruffin for second nationally.
* Austin Wood made his national-best 41st appearance on Wednesday, tying Randy Boone (2007) and Clayton Stewart (2005) for third on Texas’ single-season list. Wood finishes his career with a school-record 118 appearances.
* Texas went just 2-for-21 (.095) with men on base on Wednesday and hit just .151 (8-for-53) during the MCWS Championship Finals.
* Texas finishes with 50 wins, the third-highest win total in the country.
* Miami (Fla.) is the last No. 1 overall seed to win a national title, when the Hurricanes accomplished the feat in 1999 (1st-year of 64-team bracket).
* The 11 runs allowed by Texas marks only the fourth time in 67 games that the Longhorns have allowed 10 or more runs in a game. The 11 runs is the most runs Texas allowed since surrendering 14 to Baylor in 14-9 loss in the Big 12 Tournament on May 20.
* Texas’ Russell Moldenhauer led all players in homers (four, matching MCWS series record) and total bases (20).
NCAA Men’s College World Series
Game 13: LSU vs. Texas Post-Game Press Conference Quotes
Hall of Fame Room, Rosenblatt Stadium
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
LSU head coach Paul Mainieri:
(opening statement): “I’ve dreamt my whole life of having this moment. It’s almost surreal.”
(thoughts at the moment of championship): “My first thoughts are with this wonderful university and with this state and its tenacious people. This championship is for them.”
(about the team): “We’ve had a wonderful group of kids. They’ve done everything you’ve asked them to do. They did everything they needed to do to be called champions.”
(his dad’s championship): “As we were getting the outs in the ninth, my thoughts were with my family. My dad won this championship 45 years ago at the Junior College World Series. The Mainieri family has gone 45 years without a championship.”
LSU first baseman Sean Ochinko
(about Mitchell’s three-run home run in the first inning): “[Mitchell’s] home run in the first got the wheels going for us. We were talking about jumping out early and that got us going.”
LSU starting pitcher Anthony Ranaudo
(about Mitchell’s three-run home run in the first inning): “As the starting pitcher, the three-run home run in the first gives you a lot of room to go and compete and throw strikes. I didn’t have my best stuff today. That has been the story of the season for us, when the pitchers didn’t have their best stuff, the hitters picked them up and when the hitting wasn’t going the pitchers picked them up.”
LSU second baseman DJ LeMahieu
(about the game overall): “Everyone contributed to this game. [Mitchell] had the three-run home run, [Ochinko] had a two-run single, [Ranaudo] competed as hard as he could and [Jones] came in and did a great job.”
LSU outfielder Jared Mitchell
(about if there was a better way to finish his career): “If there is a better way, write the story for me. It’s been so much fun ... to accomplish something like this with these players.”
Texas head coach Augie Garrido
(opening statement): “I would like to thank the CWS committee, the people of Omaha and the NCAA. This is a fabulous event. They’ve created a national tournament that is so meaningful to all that participate.”
(about the game): “We all saw it together. LSU is a very talented college baseball team. I don’t think we lost the tournament. They won it. It was a well deserved championship for LSU.”
(about whether he felt as if there was meat left on the bone in the early innings): “Only if you’re talking about the six runners that didn’t score. That could have changed the momentum. I’m not willing to pick our team apart. They (LSU) beat us. They did what they needed to do to win the game.”
Texas left fielder Preston Clark
(about the magical run of the team during the last month): “ It’s been amazing. Every one of these guys has pulled for each other. This is the best team we’ve ever been a part of. They punched us in the month, and we couldn’t get a rally going. It is a tough loss. I love these guys; it was a great run for us.”
Texas second baseman Travis Tucker
(about Keyes’ home run to tie the game): “ We were excited to tie the game up. We came back and we just thought we’d keep rolling.”
(about the five-run sixth inning): “They answered back; it was devastating. They got the momentum back, they’re a great ballclub.” |
musiccitylsu on June 25 2009 16:00:00
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| Baseball Wins Sixth National Championship, 11-4 |
06/25/2009
by Bill Franques
Senior Associate Sports Information Director
OMAHA, Neb. -- Right fielder Jared Mitchell’s three-run homer in the first and a five-run sixth inning lifted top-ranked LSU to an 11-4 victory over Texas to capture the 2009 National Championship Wednesday night at Rosenblatt Stadium.
The Tigers (56-17) won their sixth national championship in school history, the first since 2000 and the first under head coach Paul Mainieri. The Tigers are now 6-0 in winner-take-all NCAA championship games.
“I’ve dreamt my whole life of having this moment. It’s almost surreal,” Mainieri said. “My first thoughts are with this wonderful university and with this state and its tenacious people. This championship is for them.
“We’ve had a wonderful group of kids. They’ve done everything you’ve asked them to do. They did everything they needed to do to be called champions.”
The winning pitcher was sophomore right-hander Anthony Ranaudo (12-3), who threw 5.1 innings and allowed four runs on eight hits with five walks and eight strikeouts. Ranaudo was named to the All-Tournament team along with second baseman DJ LeMahieu and outfielders Ryan Schimpf and Jared Mitchell.
Mitchell was also named Most Outstanding Player of the College World Series, after hitting .347 (8-for-23) with two homers, seven RBI, two doubles and a triple.
Leading LSU offensively in Game 3 was first baseman Sean Ochinko, who went 4-for-5 with a homer, three RBI and two runs.
Longhorn starter Cole Green retired LeMahieu and Schimpf to begin the game before hitting Blake Dean and giving up a single to Ochinko.
The next batter, Mitchell, lined a two-strike pitch just within the foul pole in right to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead. The homer was Mitchell’s 11th of the season and second of the College World Series.
“As the starting pitcher, the three-run home run in the first gives you a lot of room to go and compete and throw strikes,” Ranaudo said. “I didn’t have my best stuff today. That has been the story of the season for us, when the pitchers didn’t have their best stuff, the hitters picked them up and when the hitting wasn’t going the pitchers picked them up.”
In the bottom of the first, Texas strung together a couple of hits and catcher Cameron Rupp loaded the bases on a two-out walk. Ranaudo struck out the next batter, Kevin Keyes to end the Longhorn threat in the first and preserve LSU’s 3-0 lead.
Catcher Micah Gibbs led off the LSU second inning with a single and later scored on a two-out RBI single by Schimpf to increase the Tigers’ lead to 4-0.
Green left the game for Texas after only throwing two innings and allowing four runs on five hits. Sophomore right-hander Brandon Workman entered the game for the Longhorns to start the third and allowed no runs in the inning, despite giving up a lead-off single to Ochinko.
Texas got on the board in the third when second baseman Travis Tucker led off with a double and later scored on an infield groundout by Rupp to make the score 4-1.
The Longhorns made the score 4-2 after Ranaudo walked Preston Clark with the bases loaded. It was the third-straight walk in the inning by Ranaudo. Shortstop Brandon Loy grounded out to Austin Nola to end the Texas threat in the third.
Texas tied the score in the fifth when Keyes smashed a two-run homer following a lead-off single by Rupp. Keyes’ ninth homer of the season tied the score at 4-4.
The Tigers responded in the sixth when Mitchell drew a lead-off walk and scored on an RBI double by centerfielder Mikie Mahtook to put the Tigers back on top 5-4.
Right-hander Austin Dicharry came into pitch for Texas after Mahtook’s double. The next batter, Gibbs, reached first on a sacrifice bunt and throwing error while Mahtook advanced to third.
Derek Helenihi then lifted a deep sacrifice fly to left, scoring Mahtook and giving the Tigers a 6-4 lead.
After Gibbs advanced to third on a wild pitch and Dicharry walked LeMahieu, Texas brought in left-hander Austin Wood. Wood hit Schimpf to load the bases for Dean with two outs.
After three straight balls, Dean was hit by a pitch, allowing Gibbs to score from third. The bases remained loaded for LSU with a 7-4 lead.
Ochinko then laced his third hit of the game through the left side, scoring LeMahieu and Schimpf to increase the Tigers’ lead to 9-4.
Ranaudo left the game in the bottom of the sixth after retiring Tucker on a fly out to center, giving way to left-hander Chad Jones. Jones struck out the next two batters to end the sixth inning.
The Tigers made the score 10-4 in the eighth after Austin Nola doubled to lead off the inning and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Schimpf.
Louis Coleman entered the game in the bottom of the eighth after pitching six innings in Monday’s 7-6 win over Texas in Game 1. Coleman allowed one hit in the eighth and struck out one.
Ochinko blasted a solo homer to left in the top of the ninth to give the Tigers an 11-4 lead. It was Ochinko’s fourth hit of the game and his seventh RBI of the College World Series.
Coleman made his final appearance in a Tiger uniform in the ninth inning, as he struck out the side to end the game and start an LSU celebration on the pitcher’s mound.
“If there is a better way (to end this season), write the story for me,” Mitchell said. “It’s been so hmuch fun ... to accomplish something like this with these players.”
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musiccitylsu on June 24 2009 23:00:00
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| LSU Retires Three Legends' Jerseys |
05/18/2009
by Herb Vincent
Sr. Associate Athletic Director
BATON ROUGE -- The jerseys of LSU legends Tommy Casanova, Ben McDonald and Rudy Macklin have been retired, LSU director of athletics Joe Alleva announced Saturday.
The three LSU sports legends join an elite group of former athletes and coaches whose jerseys have been retired in the 116-year history of LSU Athletics. Only five other individuals in LSU history have had their jerseys retired, including Pete Maravich, Bob Pettit and Shaquille O’Neal in basketball, Billy Cannon in football and Skip Bertman in baseball.
The jerseys of Casanova, McDonald and Macklin were retired as a result of a unanimous vote of the LSU Athletic Hall of Fame Selection Committee on Friday. They will each be honored at future LSU sporting events on dates to be announced.
“This is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed on a former LSU athlete and these individuals are truly deserving of this recognition,” said Alleva. “Tommy Casanova, Ben McDonald and Rudy Macklin distinguished themselves during their LSU athletic careers and continue to represent LSU with pride and dignity. This is a very significant honor in LSU athletics history.”
Tommy Casanova is the only three-time All-American in the history of LSU football and is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. During his Tiger career from 1969-71, Casanova personified versatility for his myriad of talents as he played offense, defense, returned punts and kickoffs. In addition to his contributions as a premier defensive back, in his sophomore and junior seasons he also played halfback on offense, carrying the ball 72 times in 21 games, and averaging 4.2 yards a try. He returned punts and kickoffs 28 times as a freshman, 26 times his sophomore season, and seven times as a senior, averaging 14 yards a return. In a 61-17 LSU victory over Ole Miss in 1970, Casanova ran back punts 61 and 73 yards for touchdowns.
Casanova, who played under legendary LSU head coach Charles McClendon, is one of just two three-time All-SEC performers from LSU. He played six seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals of the NFL while earning his medical degree. He is now an ophthalmologist in Crowley, La.
Ben McDonald won the prestigious Golden Spikes Award, given annually to the nation’s most outstanding player, in 1989 and is a member of the College Baseball Hall of Fame. He led LSU to two College World Series appearances under head coach Skip Bertman and helped set the stage for LSU’s string of national titles in the 1990s. McDonald also lettered as an LSU basketball player as a member of the 1986-87 Tiger hoops squad that advanced to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament.
In 1989, McDonald was also named National Player of the Year by Baseball America, The Sporting News and Collegiate Baseball as he went 14-4 with an ERA of 3.49 and an SEC record 202 strikeouts. McDonald, who set an LSU career record with 373 strikeouts during a three-year career from 1987-89, set SEC records for single-season strikeouts, innings pitched and consecutive scoreless innings. A two-time All-American, he led the US Team to a Gold Medal in the 1988 Olympic Games at Seoul, Korea with two victories. He was selected by the Baltimore Orioles as the No. 1 pick in the major league draft in 1989 and went on to enjoy a 10-year major league career with the Orioles and the Milwaukee Brewers.
Rudy Macklin was a two-time basketball All-American selection during his Tiger career from 1976-81 during which time he became LSU’s all-time leading rebounder with 1,276 boards and the second-leading scorer in school history behind only the legendary Pete Maravich with 2,080 points.
Macklin's arrival at LSU began a new era of Tiger Basketball as he shunned the basketball powers in his home state of Kentucky to join Dale Brown’s program in Baton Rouge. He led the Tigers to two Elite Eight appearances and the 1981 Final Four in Philadelphia. He still holds the school single game rebound record with 32, a mark like some of the great records in any sport that may never be broken. He was drafted by the Atlanta Hawks in the 1981 NBA draft and played several seasons for the Hawks and the New York Knicks.
To have a jersey retired at LSU, an athlete must have completed intercollegiate competition for LSU a minimum of five years prior to nomination. Athletes must have demonstrated truly unusual and outstanding accomplishments, exceeding and in addition to all criteria used for Hall of Fame selection. The athletic performance must be considered unique, such as winning of a Heisman Trophy or National Player of the Year award, and should be based on the total LSU career. Athletes may also be considered for making dramatic impact on the popularity of his or her sport or for significant participation in positive change in LSU Athletics. Nominees must have a unanimous vote of support from the Hall of Fame committee.
The retirement of the jerseys of Casanova, McDonald and Macklin comes under a new provision of the LSU jersey retirement bylaws that says the retirement of an athlete’s jersey in a particular sport does not preclude a current student-athlete in that sport from wearing the jersey number in that or any other sport, subject to the discretion of the head coach. This provision applies only to jerseys retired after January 1, 2007, so the numbers worn by Maravich, Pettit, O’Neal, Cannon and Bertman may never again be worn by future student-athletes in their respective sports.
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musiccitylsu on June 07 2009 23:00:00
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| GeauxLSU.com Networking Site |
Like Facebook, MySpace or Twitter? Well now you can join a social networking site just for LSU Alumni -- GeauxLSU.com!!
Don't forget to join the Nashville Alumni - Music City group and the LSU in TN group!! |
musiccitylsu on September 15 2008 23:00:00
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139 Reads ·
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| Bleacher Report's Top 10 Toughest Places to Play College Football |
Hmmmmm....I just wonder who is NUMBER 1!?!?!?!
Did you guess correctly?
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musiccitylsu on August 06 2008 23:00:00
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531 Reads ·
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| Death Valley tops list of scary venues for opposing teams |
| Check out Bruce Feldman's article: Link |
musiccitylsu on October 02 2007 09:45:39
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