In Episode 2 of The Velo Report, we break down this weekend’s most notable NCAA baseball performances from VeloU athletes. This recap covers career milestones, first starts, and key contributions from athletes at high-profile programs. Read on for a detailed overview of the action.

Episode Highlights

Clemson’s Justin Legurnic
Clemson starter Justin Legurnic pitched a career-long six innings, allowing only one hit, no runs, and four walks while recording a career-high six strikeouts. His strong outing sets a solid foundation for the Tigers as they aim to build momentum this season.

South Carolina’s Nolan Nawrocki
For the Gamecocks, junior transfer Nolan Nawrocki hit his first home run as a Gamecock in the third inning of Game 3, lifting his average to .333. This key hit comes during a crucial matchup and injects energy into South Carolina’s lineup.

Tulane’s Michael Lombardi
Michael Lombardi continued his two-way contributions for Tulane. Over the weekend, he went 5-for-11 at the plate, boosting his average to .320, and in a midweek game, he pitched two innings—registering five strikeouts with no hits or walks—to lower his ERA to 2.25.

Virginia Tech’s Marcel Kulik
Marcel Kulik, a long-time VeloU athlete, made an appearance from the bullpen for Virginia Tech. He gave up one hit while helping to steady the game. His brief work on the mound highlights his readiness to contribute when called upon.

Richmond’s Jack Arcamore
Jack Arcamore of Richmond went 2-for-4 on Sunday, launching his first home run of the season and adding a double. His performance played a key role in sparking the Spiders’ offense.

Arizona’s Adonys Guzman
For the Wildcats, catcher Adonys Guzman hit his first home run of the season, sending the ball out to left field. This power display marks an evolving role in Arizona’s lineup.

Wake Forest’s Jimmy Keenan
Jimmy Keenan, now with Wake Forest, tallied four walks and two stolen bases while recording a hard-hit single against Marist. Facing his former school, he continued to show his ability to contribute at the plate.

St. John’s’ Adam Agresti
At St. John’s, Adam Agresti delivered an RBI double in a closely contested game against Wake Forest, adding a crucial run for the Red Storm.

Franklin & Marshall’s Bijan Anvar and Dan Galef‍

Bijan Anvar earned his first start of the season by pitching five solid innings with only two hits, one walk, and three strikeouts. His teammate, Dan Galef, also made a weekend start, pitching five innings while giving up five hits and two earned runs with two strikeouts.

Le Moyne’s Bobby McBride and AJ Pertraitis

‍Bobby McBride made his first start of the season versus Presbyterian for Le Moyne, pitching two innings while allowing one run and striking out three. Later, AJ Pertraits pitched 6.1 innings, allowing two runs and striking out three in a key outing for the Dolphins.

Stony Brook’s Hunter Colagrande
Remote athlete Hunter Colagrande of Stony Brook returned to the mound against Florida Gulf Coast. In his fourth inning start, he allowed three hits and three runs while striking out four, building on his previous outings.

Pepperdine’s Matt Queen
Matt Queen provided effective relief for Pepperdine in their game against San Diego State, pitching 1.1 innings with three strikeouts and no runs allowed.

Miami’s Rob Evans
Rob Evans made his first appearance of the season for Miami in relief, recording one inning of work with one hit and two strikeouts.

Quinnipiac’s Matt Alduino
At Quinnipiac, Matt Alduino pitched four innings against Radford, allowing three hits and one run while racking up five strikeouts.

Shenandoah’s Joe Gleason and Michael MeyersFor Shenandoah, Joe Gleason went two innings, allowing one run and striking out two. Michael Meyers contributed by pitching three innings, giving up two hits and recording two strikeouts.

Spring Training Debuts – Tigers and Dodgers
Brendan White made his first spring training appearance for the Tigers against the Phillies, pitching one inning and striking out two on an 11-pitch outing. Brandon Neeck of the Dodgers closed his first MLB spring training appearance by pitching one inning, allowing no runs, issuing two walks, and punching out two batters.

Michigan’s Additional Outing – Dylan Vigue‍

Adding to his previous work, Michigan’s Dylan Vigue took the mound against TCU, pitching 5.1 innings while allowing two hits, one earned run, and recording three strikeouts. This outing reinforces Michigan’s depth and Vigue’s consistency.

What’s Next?
As the NCAA baseball season continues, more athletes will step up with key performances. The Velo Report remains your go-to source for tracking these moments from VeloU athletes. And if you’re a player looking to sharpen your skills, consider VeloU’s two-week free remote training trial.