2020 Statistics Record: 6-11 overall | 0-0 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
Season canceled on March 12, 2020, due to Coronavirus threat.
2019 Statistics Record: 21-28 overall | 10-14 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2018 Statistics Record: 28-23 overall | 11-13 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2017 Statistics Record: 22-28 overall | 12-11 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2016 Statistics Record: 25-30 overall | 11-13 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2015 Statistics Record: 19-30 overall | 12-12 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2014 Statistics Record: 17-33 overall | 12-12 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2013 Statistics Record: 8-29 overall | 2-12 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2012 Statistics Record: 19-32 overall | 13-10 MEAC Head Coach: Jim Koerner
2011 Statistics Record: 7-39 overall | independent Head Coach: Henry White
2010 Statistics Record: 3-44 overall | independent Head Coach: Henry White
2009 Statistics Record: 6-35 overall | independent Head Coach: Henry White
2008 Statistics Record: 6-30 overall | independent Head Coach: Henry White
2007 Statistics Record: 21-24 overall | 15-5 CIAA Head Coach: Henry White
MODERN ERA RECORDS (Since 2007)
Career Historical
Season Historical
Single-Game Records
All-Time Results
THE PIONEERS OF NCCU ATHLETICS
The North Carolina Central University baseball program traces its roots back to the early 1900s. In fact, baseball was the first sport initiated at NCCU, at what was then known as National Religious Training School and Chautauqua in the 1910-1911 season. The baseball program has come and gone throughout the 20th century, remaining a prominent sport from its inception until 1975, when the program was dropped.
In 2006, the NCCU Athletics Department decided to make the jump from the NCAA's Division II level to Division I. With that jump, baseball was brought back once again after a 32-year hiatus. The first game back from the long hibernation took place on February 7, 2007 at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park against Wingate University.
1911 Baseball Team
According to a Master's Thesis by George L. Samuel, baseball was the first sport organized at what was then the National Training School and Chautauqua in 1910. Players were Marion Thompson, Clifton Gardner, James R. Paterson, Benny Henderson, Charles Paterson, Louis Hatsfield, Bishop Faison, Samuel Saunders, Moses Williams, and Elmore Brown. The coach was Louis "Mighty" Bumpus, a local businessman.
