Louisville’s Jim LaFountain achieved NCAA records by hitting three grand slams in one game versus Western Kentucky. To make matters even more peculiar, he added a two-run home run and had 14 total bases by the fourth inning.
Marshall McDougall of Florida State had a video game-like performance against Maryland, going 7-for-7 with six home runs and 16 RBIs.
Pete Incaviglia, the Oklahoma State slugger, hit a whopping 100 career home runs, including a record 48 in 1985. No other player in NCAA history has achieved 90.
The 1997 LSU Tigers were unstoppable at the plate, combining for an NCAA record 188 home runs in a single season. Nine different players hit double-digit homers.
Air Force’s John McBroom went a perfect 9-for-9 against Colorado College, including two home runs, two doubles, a triple, and 12 RBI.
Before becoming a Major League All-Star, Robin Ventura had a record 58-game hitting streak for Oklahoma State in 1987.
Phil Stephenson of Wichita State not only got on base frequently but also crossed home plate 420 times during his college career. That is the most runs scored in NCAA Division I history, made possible by his excellent on-base abilities and the Shocker offense behind him.
George Plender of the University of Vermont pitched 57.2 consecutive scoreless innings in 1954, a record that he continued in 1955.
From 1995 to 2004, Arizona State was never shut out in 506 games. That demonstrates hitting depth, coaching consistency, and year-over-year talent.
Mike Martin, the legendary Florida State coach, has claimed 40 or more wins in 40 consecutive seasons. That level of constant achievement necessitates recruiting prowess, coaching genius, and organizational unity.
