LSU Tigers Baseball - Year-by-year Results


Year-by-Year Results
Year Coach Record Notes
1893 E.B. Young 1–0
1894 No Games in 1894
1895 No Coach 0–3–1
1896 No Games in 1896
1897 E.A. Scott 3–3
1898 Allen Jeardeau 2–3
1899 C.V. Cusachs 5–5–1
1900 L.P. Piper 2–3–1
1901 L.P. Piper 6–3
1902 W.S. Boreland 6–6–1
1903 W.S. Boreland 4–5
1904 No Games in 1904
1905 Dan A. Killian 4–6
1906 Dan A. Killian 10–3
1907 J. Phillips 11–7
1908 Edgar Wingard 9–12–1
1909 Edgar Wingard 7–10
1910 J.W. Mayhew 7–9
1911 J.W. Mayhew 8–7
1912 Bob Pender 8–6
1913 Bob Pender 7–11
1914 C.C. Stroud 4–8
1915 C.C. Stroud 10–9–1
1916 C.C. Stroud 15–8
1917 C.C. Stroud 7–4–2
1918 C.C. Stroud 8–4
1919 C.C. Stroud 12–4
1920 C.C. Stroud 10–8–1
1921 C.C. Stroud 9–11–1
1922 Branch Bocock 7–6
1923 Branch Bocock 8–9–2
1924 "Moon" Ducote 4–9
1925 Mike Donahue 5–9–2
1926 Mike Donahue 10–6–1
1927 Harry Rabenhorst 8–6
1928 Harry Rabenhorst 7–11
1929 Harry Rabenhorst 3–6
1930 Harry Rabenhorst 6–8
1931 Harry Rabenhorst 3–6–1
1932 Harry Rabenhorst 4–7–1
1933 Harry Rabenhorst 3–7
1934 Harry Rabenhorst 6–8–1
1935 Harry Rabenhorst 8–7
1936 Harry Rabenhorst 15–4
1937 Harry Rabenhorst 12–14
1938 Harry Rabenhorst 7–8–1
1939 Harry Rabenhorst 22–6 SEC Champions
1940 Harry Rabenhorst 16–5
1941 Harry Rabenhorst 10–13
1942 Harry Rabenhorst 9–9
1943 A.L. Swanson 13–8 SEC Champions
1944 A.L. Swanson 4–8
1945 A.L. Swanson 11–7
1946 Harry Rabenhorst 10–5 SEC Champions
1947 Harry Rabenhorst 10–9–1
1948 Harry Rabenhorst 7–14–1
1949 Harry Rabenhorst 6–11
1950 Harry Rabenhorst 5–9–1
1951 Harry Rabenhorst 10–6
1952 Harry Rabenhorst 9–11
1953 Harry Rabenhorst 8–10
1954 Harry Rabenhorst 8–11
1955 Harry Rabenhorst 6–17
1956 Harry Rabenhorst 9–11
1957 Ray Didier 8–11
1958 Ray Didier 14–11
1959 Ray Didier 16–17
1960 Ray Didier 15–14
1961 Ray Didier 20–5 SEC Champions; Final ranking No. 22
1962 Ray Didier 15–11–1
1963 Ray Didier 16–10
1964 Jim Waldrop 11–11–1
1965 Jim Waldrop 6–13
1966 Jim Smith 9–14
1967 Jim Smith 17–13
1968 Jim Smith 20–14
1969 Jim Smith 11–24
1970 Jim Smith 16–19
1971 Jim Smith 20–16
1972 Jim Smith 21–21
1973 Jim Smith 18–13
1974 Jim Smith 18–17
1975 Jim Smith 40–16 SEC Champions; Final ranking No. 19
1976 Jim Smith 29–23
1977 Jim Smith 17–27
1978 Jim Smith 12–34
1979 Jack Lamabe 34–20
1980 Jack Lamabe 23–19
1981 Jack Lamabe 23–30
1982 Jack Lamabe 26–25
1983 Jack Lamabe 28–21
1984 Skip Bertman 32–23
1985 Skip Bertman 41–18 SEC West Champions; Final ranking No. 24
1986 Skip Bertman 55–14 SEC Champions; SEC Tournament Champions; Final ranking No. 5
1987 Skip Bertman 49–19 Final ranking No. 4
1988 Skip Bertman 39–21
1989 Skip Bertman 55–17 Final ranking No. 4
1990 Skip Bertman 54–19 SEC Champions; SEC Tournament Co-Champions; Final ranking No. 4
1991 Skip Bertman 55–18 SEC Champions; Final ranking No. 1
1992 Skip Bertman 50–16 SEC Champions; SEC Tournament Champions; Final ranking No. 9
1993 Skip Bertman 53–17–1 SEC Champions; SEC Division Tournament Champions; Final ranking No. 1
1994 Skip Bertman 46–20 SEC West Champions; SEC Division Tournament Champions; Final ranking No. 7
1995 Skip Bertman 47–18 Final ranking No. 18
1996 Skip Bertman 52–15 SEC Champions; Final ranking No. 1
1997 Skip Bertman 57–13 SEC Champions; Final ranking No. 1
1998 Skip Bertman 48–19 SEC West Champions; Final ranking No. 3
1999 Skip Bertman 41–24–1 Final ranking No. 14
2000 Skip Bertman 52–17 SEC West Champions; SEC Tournament Champions; Final ranking No. 1
2001 Skip Bertman 44–22–1 SEC West Champions; Final ranking No. 10
2002 Smoke Laval 44–22 Final ranking No. 11
2003 Smoke Laval 45–22–1 SEC Champions; Final ranking No. 7
2004 Smoke Laval 46–19 Final ranking No. 8
2005 Smoke Laval 40–22 Final ranking No. 19
2006 Smoke Laval 35–24
2007 Paul Mainieri 29–26–1
2008 Paul Mainieri 49–19–1 SEC West Champions; SEC Tournament Champions; Final ranking No. 6
2009 Paul Mainieri 56–17 SEC Champions; SEC Tournament Champions; Final ranking No. 1
2010 Paul Mainieri 40–20 SEC Tournament Champions

Read more about this topic:  LSU Tigers Baseball

Famous quotes containing the word results:

    “Consider what you have in the smallest chosen library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men that could be picked out of all civil countries in a thousand years have set in best order the results of their learning and wisdom. The men themselves were hid and inaccessible, solitary, impatient of interruption, fenced by etiquette; but the thought which they did not uncover in their bosom friend is here written out in transparent words to us, the strangers of another age.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)