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SACRAMENTO, Calif. \u2014 The 2026 college baseball season officially gets underway this weekend as Sacramento State and future conference rival UC Irvine open a three-game series at John Smith<\/a> Field. The Hornets and Anteaters open the season on Friday (Feb. 13) at 6 p.m., followed by a 2 p.m. start on Saturday (Feb. 14), and a Noon first pitch on Sunday (Feb. 15).<\/p>\n PLAY BALL! PROBABLE STARTERS WE’LL DO IT LIVE! ABOUT THE ANTEATERS SERIES NOTABLES CONFERENCE CALL LID-LIFTERS “BIG” NEWS FOR 2026 NEW-LOOK WAC THE BUZZ ON THE HORNETS MILLENNIAL MILESTONE ONLY A MATTER OF “WIN” BY THE NUMBERS ANYONE HOME? PRESEASON PROGNOSTICATIONS AWARD-WINNING DUO NUMBER 9… NUMBER 9… NUMBER 9 IN “LAY”-MAN’S TERMS KEEPING UP APPEARANCES PITCHING AND DEFENSE THE SCHEDULE TESTING TOP TALENT BENCH BOSSES FEELS LIKE THE FIRST TIME ARMS RACE STATE OF THE HORNETS IT’S A FAMILY AFFAIR LOCAL FLAVOR
\nWHAT: UC Irvine (0-0, 0-0 Big West) at Sacramento State (0-0, 0-0 WAC)
\nWHEN: Friday-Sunday, Feb. 13-15, 2026
\nTIME: 6 PM PT (Fri.) \/ 2 PM PT (Sat.) \/ Noon PT (Sun.)
\nWHERE: Sacramento, Calif.
\nSTADIUM: John Smith<\/a> Field
\nFOLLOW:
\nGame 1: ESPN+<\/a>\u00a0| WAC International<\/a>\u00a0| Live Stats<\/a>
\nGame 2: WAC International<\/a> | Live Stats<\/a>
\nGame 3: ESPN+<\/a>\u00a0| WAC International<\/a> | Live Stats<\/a>
\nTICKETS: HornetSports.com<\/a>
\nGAME NOTES: Sacramento State<\/a>\u00a0| UC Irvine<\/a>\u00a0| Western Athletic Conference<\/a><\/p>\n
\nGame 1: RHP Trevor Hansen (0-0, 0.00 ERA) at Ethan Lay<\/a> (0-0, 0.00 ERA)
\nGame 2: LHP Ricky Ojeda (0-0, 0.00 ERA) at Kurt Marton<\/a> (0-0, 0.00 ERA)
\nGame 3: RHP Cade Castles (0-0, 0.00 ERA) at Carson Timothy<\/a> (0-0, 0.00 ERA)<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 All three games of this weekend’s series will be streamed
\n\u2022 Games one and three against the Anteaters will be shown live on both the ESPN+ and WAC International platforms, while game two will be available solely on WAC International due to schedule conflicts with other on-campus events
\n\u2022 Links to all broadcasts, as well as live stats, for all games this season will be posted on the baseball schedule page at HornetSports.com when they are available<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 UC Irvine opens the 2026 season after posting a 43-17 overall record and a 24-6 mark in Big West Conference play a year ago
\n\u2022 The Anteaters won the 2025 Big West regular season title, but were edged out for the league’s tournament crown by second-seeded Cal Poly
\n\u2022 UCI made its second-straight — and third in the last five seasons — NCAA Regional appearance under Head Coach Ben Orloff, finishing 2-2 at UCLA with wins over Fresno State and Arizona State
\n\u2022 Having lost six of their top seven hitters from a season ago, junior infielder Frankie Carney is the team’s leading returning hitter after batting .331 in 45 games, scoring 34 runs and driving in 22
\n\u2022 Junior right-hander Trevor Hansen (9-3, 3.30 ERA, 95 strikeouts, 95.1 innings) and junior left-hander Ryder Brooks (7-3, 5.09 ERA, 72 strikeouts, 69.0 innings) return from last season’s weekend rotation
\n\u2022 All-American junior Ricky Ojeda, who became the first reliever in Big West history to be named the league’s pitcher of the year in 2025 and is on the preseason Golden Spikes Award watch list for 2026, finished 13-1 with a 3.55 ERA last season, appearing in 25 of the team’s wins and striking out 83 in 66 innings<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 UC Irvine leads the all-time series with Sacramento State by a 17-6 count, but the two haven’t met since a three-game series in Southern California back in 2020
\n\u2022 The last six games (two series) have all been played in Orange County as the two haven’t met in Sacramento since a three-game series in 2010
\n\u2022 In all, 15 of the 25 all-time meetings have been played on the Anteaters’ home field
\n\u2022 Prior to the 2020 series, the two programs hadn’t faced one another since 2011 when UCI swept a three-game series\u00a0
\n\u2022 The Hornets’ ended the series in 2020 with an 8-0 victory in the finale, snapping a seven-game skid overall
\n\u2022 Sacramento State and UC Irvine were rivals in the Big West Conference for one season in 2002 when the Anteaters took 2-of-3 at home that year
\n\u2022 The Hornets haven’t won a series with UCI since 1992, taking 2-of-3 in Irvine
\n\u2022 The weekend marks the seventh three-game series between the two, with the Anteaters winning six of them
\n\u2022 Sacramento State and UC Irvine have met in the postseason twice, with the Hornets posting a 5-3 victory at the 1970 NCAA Pacific Coast College Division II Regionals and the Anteaters winning, 14-3, at the 1974 NCAA Division II Regionals<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Sacramento State is a combined 303-382-3 (.443) against the current Big West alignment, having faced all 11 of the league’s members
\n\u2022 The Hornets were 4-2 against a pair of Big West opponents in 2025, sweeping a three-game series from UC Riverside at home while finishing 1-2 against Causeway rival UC Davis
\n\u2022 This weekend’s series against UC Irvine marks the third-straight season that Sacramento State will face a Big West opponent in a three-game series after last year’s meeting with the Highlanders and a 2024 series at home against then-No. 22 UC Santa Barbara (the Gauchos took 2-of-3)
\n\u2022 It also marks the third straight year that the Hornets will HOST a three-game series against a Big West opponent, having not traveled since sweeping then-No. 6 Long Beach State in Southern California in 2022
\n\u2022 The 149 wins over UC Davis are the most against any current Big West opponent in a series that dates back to the inception of the program in 1949
\n\u2022 The Hornets also own 29 wins against both Hawai’i and UCSB as well as 26 against CSUN
\n\u2022 This weekend marks the third fourth time in the program’s Division I history that Sacramento State will open a series against a Big West opponent: 2011 (UC Davis), 2012 (CSUN), and 2020 (UC Santa Barbara)<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 According to available records dating back to 1949, Sacramento State is a combined 34-43 on opening day
\n\u2022 The Hornets have won five of their last six opening day games after edging San Francisco, 4-3, to kick-off the 2025 campaign
\n\u2022 Under Head Coach Reggie Christiansen<\/a>, Sacramento State is a combined 8-8 on opening day since 2011
\n\u2022 The Hornets split last year’s four-game season-opening series with the Dons, but hasn’t won a series on opening weekend since taking 3-of-4 from North Dakota State in 2023 at home
\n\u2022 The Hornets open at home for the fourth consecutive season and the ninth time in the last 10 years, with the only hiccup in that stretch a three-game set at then-No. 15 Arizona State in 2021
\n\u2022 Sacramento State is 4-4-1 in those previous nine series<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 The 2026 campaign marks the 25th — and final — season as a baseball member of the Western Athletic Conference for the Hornets, who announced plans to move to the The Big West beginning prior to the 2026-27 school year
\n\u2022 It marks a return to The Big West for Sacramento State, which were affiliate members of the league from 1997-02, posting a 55-113 record in conference play in those six seasons
\n\u2022 As the No. 4 seed, the Hornets qualified for the 1998 Big West Tournament and reached the championship game against Long Beach State following elimination game wins over host Cal State Fullerton and UC Santa Barbara
\n\u2022 Sacramento State posted 15 Big West wins in 2000 — its highest single-season conference win total as a member of the league
\n\u2022 Prior to that, the Hornets were members of the WAC from 1993-96 before rejoining the league in 2006 following three years of independence
\n\u2022 Sacramento State will be joined in The Big West by current WAC league-mates Utah Valley and California Baptist, which will join the Hornets as full-time members of the league\u00a0<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 The roster for the final Western Athletic Conference baseball season has shrunk to seven schools with the departures of Grand Canyon (Mountain West) and Seattle U (West Coast Conference) to new leagues
\n\u2022 The top six schools will qualify for the league’s double-elimination postseason tournament at Hohokam Stadium in Mesa, Ariz., after eight of the nine advanced in 2025
\n\u2022 After the season, Abilene Christian, Tarleton State, and UT Arlington will become members of the rebranded United Athletic Conference
\n\u2022 Utah Tech will join the Mountain West Conference for baseball<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Head Coach Reggie Christiansen<\/a>, who picked up his third WAC Coach of the Year award in 2025 (2012, 2014, 2025), enters his 18th year with the program and his 16th as head coach, posting 458 of his 565 career victories while wearing the green and gold
\n\u2022 Sacramento State finished 2025 with a 32-26 overall record and 15-9 in WAC play, claiming a share of its third league regular season title and advancing to the conference tournament as the top seed
\n\u2022 The Hornets return 18 letter winners overall, five position starters, and nine pitchers off of last season’s staff for the 2026 campaign
\n\u2022 However, nearly half of the roster is made up of new faces as 19 newcomers join the program for this year’s run — 15 of those transfers (seven Division I, one Division II, one NAIA, six junior college) to go along with four true freshmen
\n\u2022 Only one member of last year’s weekend staff returns in the form of senior right-hander Ethan Lay<\/a> (5-3, 3.55 ERA, 66 strikeouts, 76.0 innings)
\n\u2022 Of those 19 newcomers, 14 of those are pitchers<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 The Sacramento State baseball program enters the 2026 season needing just 17 more victories to reach 1,000 all-time wins in the program’s Division I history
\n\u2022 Since it’s first full Division I season in 1990, the Hornets have posted a 983-1,060-4 record<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Thanks to its 32-win season in 2025, Sacramento State posted 30-or-more wins for the 12th time in the last 13 full seasons under Head Coach Reggie Christiansen<\/a>
\n\u2022 The 32 victories were the most for Sacramento State since it finished 32-26 overall in 2022
\n\u2022 After finishing 15-9 in WAC play, last year’s conference win total was the highest since the 2022 team finished 17-13 in an 11-team league
\n\u2022 Overall, the Hornets have now won 30-or-more 25 times in the program’s history since 1949<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 At the plate, Sacramento State returns 54 percent of its runs scored, 59 percent of its hits, 61 percent of its home runs, 57 percent of its extra-base hits, and 59 percent of its RBI\u00a0
\n\u2022 On the mound, the returners on the pitching staff return 47 of last year’s innings pitched and 43 percent of its strikeouts
\n\u2022 What does it all mean? We don’t know, but numbers are fun.<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Of Sacramento State’s 56-game schedule for 2026, the Hornets are scheduled to play only 26 of those contests at John Smith<\/a> Field
\n\u2022 The 26 scheduled home games would be the fewest in a single season since the 2010 squad played the same number
\n\u2022 After opening with eight of their first 10 games within the friendly confines in the month of February, Sacramento State is scheduled to play only six times at home in March, traveling for 13 of its 19 scheduled dates
\n\u2022 The Hornets then have a near split in April with six of 11 at home, before playing six of 10 regular season contests in May at John Smith<\/a> Field before their complement of WAC Tournament games in Mesa, Ariz.<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 A year after claiming a share of the league’s regular season title, Sacramento State was picked to finish fourth in the WAC standings according to a vote of the league’s head coaches released on Feb. 10
\n\u2022 The Hornets picked up two of the seven first-place votes and 22 points overall to stand behind Abilene Christian (33 points), Utah Valley (29), and California Baptist (27)
\n\u2022 Tarleton State in fifth (15), Utah Tech (11), and UT Arlington (10) round out the poll
\n\u2022 The Wildcats, who shared the regular season title with Sacramento State last year, picked up three first-place votes, while the Wolverines and Lancers earned one apiece<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Sacramento State returns a pair of 2025 all-conference performers in utility man Luis Pimentel-Guerrero<\/a> and infielder Jakob Poturnak<\/a>
\n\u2022 Pimentel-Guerrero was a first-team selection after hitting a team-high .351 in 57 games (10th in the WAC), slugging 14 doubles, scoring 36 runs, and driving in 37, while also walking 23 times and hit by a pitch on 12 more occasions (.954 OPS)
\n\u2022 His .475 on-base percentage ranked third in the final WAC standings
\n\u2022 Poturnak was an all-league second team selection after leading the team with 13 home runs (tied for sixth in the WAC) and sharing team-high honors with 52 RBI (t8th in the WAC), batting .309 to go with 13 doubles and 36 runs scored
\n\u2022 A mainstay in the lineup, Poturnak was one of only three Hornets to appear in all 58 games in 2025, making 57 starts<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Sophomore Michael Perazzo<\/a> excelled at the bottom of the Hornets’ lineup in 2025, serving as a second lead-off hitter for Head Coach Reggie Christiansen<\/a>
\n\u2022 The Redwood City, Calif., native hit ninth in 44 games for Sacramento State last season, batting .307 with 22 runs scored and 21 RBI
\n\u2022 For comparison, Perazzo has hit elsewhere in the lineup in 12 other games (seven at No. 8, three at No. 2, and two at No. 7), collecting a combined 10 hits (compared to 42 at the No. 9 spot), four walks, and seven RBI
\n\u2022 His 15 sacrifice hits last year were a program single-season record and already ranks him tied for ninth on the career list
\n\u2022 They also ranked No. 5 in the NCAA
\n\u2022 He was one of 11 true or redshirt freshmen on the initial watch list of 100 players from across the country for the 2025 Brooks Wallace Award, which honors the nation’s top shortstop<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Senior right-hander Ethan Lay<\/a> is the lone returning starter off of last season’s weekend rotation, finishing 5-3 in 13 starts with a 3.55 ERA that ranked behind only closer Kade Brown’s<\/a> 2.93 ERA for the year
\n\u2022 His seven quality starts were tied with Evan Gibbons<\/a> for the most on the staff, allowing three earned runs or fewer in 11 of his 13 starts
\n\u2022 He finished seventh in the WAC in ERA, 10th in strikeouts (66) and strikeouts looking (19), sixth in fewest walks allowed per game (1.89), and fifth in fewest runs allowed per game (4.14)<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 No Hornet pitcher saw more games on the mound than senior right-hander Andrew Monson<\/a>, who appeared in a team-high 29 games — which led the WAC a season ago
\n\u2022 Monson finished 2-2 with a 4.91 ERA and a pair of saves, striking out 28 in 33 innings while walking only 13 hitters<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 The Sacramento State pitching staff racked up a combined 445 strikeouts and averaged 7.84 strikeouts per nine innings a season ago — both ranking fifth on the school’s single-season lists
\n\u2022 They were also very stingy when it came to free passes, walking only 189 batters (just outside of the top 10) while the 3.33 walks per nine ranked 10th on the single-season list
\n\u2022 The Hornets were No. 12 in the NCAA in fewest walks per nine innings (just behind conference mate UT Arlington in ninth at 3.29), while standing No. 42 in strikeout-to-walk ratio (2.35), and No. 61 in ERA (4.93 which led the WAC)
\n\u2022 Sacramento State’s defense was also adept at “turning two,” ranking No. 9 in the NCAA with 52 double plays and No. 12 with 0.90 per game<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 This year’s non-conference schedule features five opponents that finished in the top 50 of the final 2025 RPI — four of which ranked among the top 25 at season’s end
\n\u2022 Seven of Sacramento State’s opponents for 2026 were NCAA Tournament qualifiers — UC Irvine, Fresno State, LSU, Kansas, Creighton, UCLA, and WAC rival Utah Valley
\n\u2022 The Bruins and Tigers were also College World Series participants with LSU taking home its eighth national championship
\n\u2022 Five of the Hornets’ opponents either won or shared their respective conference titles: Creighton in the Big East, Nevada in the Mountain West, Abilene Christian in the WAC, UC Irvine in the Big West, and UCLA in the Big Ten
\n\u2022 Meanwhile, three conference tournament champions also dot the Sacramento State slate in Big East champion Creighton, Mountain West champion Fresno State, and WAC champion Utah Valley<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Along with the aforementioned gauntlet of a schedule, the Hornets will face off against some of the nation’s top individual talents
\n\u2022 As the season gets underway, Sacramento State is scheduled to face six players who were recently named to the preseason Golden Spikes Watch List: UC Irvine pitcher Ricky Ojeda, UCLA infielders Roch Cholowsky and Mulivai Levu, LSU outfielder Derek Curiel and pitcher Casan Evans, and Kansas infielder Brady Ballinger<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Head Coach Reggie Christiansen<\/a> announced updates to his staff during the offseason
\n\u2022 The biggest addition is that of new pitching coach\/recruiting coordinator Grant Kukuk, who returns to his alma mater (2015-16) following Division I stints at Utah Valley (2022-24) and Pacific (2025)
\n\u2022 He replaces Jon Wente<\/a>, who was named head coach at Arizona Western College in August
\n\u2022 Long-time assistant coach, and former Hornet himself, David Flores<\/a>, was elevated to Associate Head Coach for his 13th season on the bench
\n\u2022 One of the most successful coaches at the junior college level in California, Tony Bloomfield enters the 2026 campaign as the program’s Director of Player Development
\n\u2022 Casey DeMello serves as the program’s Director of Operations for his second season on staff
\n\u2022 Returning for his 11th season with the program, assistant coach Matt Smith<\/a> enters his third year as a full-time assistant, helping develop the outfielders, working with the hitters, and coaching first base<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Sacramento State will face three opponents for the first time in the history of the program in 2026: Saint Joseph’s (Feb. 19-22), UMass Lowell (March 10), Winthrop (March 19-21)\u00a0<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 The Hornets’ bullpen will be a busy place in 2026 as the team’s 40-man roster features 25 pitchers
\n\u2022 Of the 25 pitchers, only one of them are left-handed: junior Sean Carey<\/a> — who is also one of only two southpaws on the entire roster along with sophomore outfielder Orlando Cobarrubias<\/a><\/p>\n
\n\u2022 Sacramento State’s 2026 roster will represent nine different states, two Canadian provinces, and the nation of the Philippines
\n\u2022 Of the Hornets’ 40 student-athletes, 22 of those hail from California, five are Arizona natives, and four more come from Nevada
\n\u2022 Also featured on the roster are student-athletes from Colorado, Idaho, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, and Washington
\n\u2022 The nine represented states are the most in the program’s Division I history, breaking the record of eight in 2024
\n\u2022 Junior Cameron Sewell<\/a> (Medford) is the first Hornet from Oregon since Ty Fox (Central Point) in 2018
\n\u2022 Bryce Stockton<\/a>, originally from the Sacramento area before moving to Idaho during his freshman year of high school, is the first player from Idaho since Jason Haselhahn (Moscow, Idaho) in 1996
\n\u2022 Freshman outfielder Sam Harry<\/a> (Castle Rock, Colo.) and junior right-hander Konner Entz<\/a> (West Fargo, N.D.) are the first-ever Hornets from those states in the program’s Division I history
\n\u2022 All told, Sacramento State rosters have now featured student-athletes from 19 different states in the program’s Division I history: California, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, Washington, Texas, Utah, Idaho, Hawai’i, Georgia, Alaska, Tennessee, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, and North Dakota
\n\u2022 Only once in the program’s Division I history has the Hornet roster featured all Californians, that coming during the 2009 campaign
\n\u2022 This year’s roster also features a pair of Canadians in junior Luis Pimentel-Guerrero<\/a> (Burlington, Ontario) and junior Ayden Hadley<\/a> (Langley, British Columbia) as well as the program’s first-ever player born and raised in the Philippines in Jakob Poturnak<\/a>, who then moved to Vancouver, British Columbia<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 A number of Hornets on this year’s roster have family connections to Sacramento State
\n\u2022 Cameron Sewell’s<\/a> uncle attended Sac State
\n\u2022 Ari Kligman’s<\/a> brother, Elie was a catcher for the Hornets in 2024-25, and now plays at Michigan
\n\u2022 Kurt Marton’s<\/a> parents and his aunt all attended Sacramento State
\n\u2022 Carson Timothy’s<\/a> brother, Hunter, was on the roster for the Hornets in 2022 but did not appear in a game
\n\u2022 Jacob Kobrin’s<\/a> parents are both Sacramento State alumni
\n\u2022 Devin James’<\/a> mother is a Sacramento State graduate while his cousin, Adaurie Dayak, played women’s soccer for the Hornets from 2013-16
\n\u2022 Tyler Blankenship’s<\/a> Hornet roots go deep: his father, Robert, pitched at Sacramento State from 1987-89 and was drafted in the 21st round by the Cincinnati Reds, his uncle, Shawn, was an infielder for the Hornets in 1989 and 1991 and signed a free agent contract with Milwaukee, and his grandfather, Bill, was the pitching coach for the Hornets from 1990-92<\/p>\n
\n\u2022 This year’s Hornet roster will have a definite local flair, featuring nine student-athletes from Sacramento and the surrounding areas
\n\u2022 Ryan Christiansen<\/a> (Rio Americano HS), Elijah Rogalski<\/a> (Rio Americano HS), and Jackson Halverson<\/a> (McClatchy HS), all hail from Sacramento
\n\u2022 Brett Ott<\/a> (Granite Bay HS) is from Rocklin
\n\u2022 Devin James<\/a> (Bella Vista HS) is from Orangevale
\n\u2022 Sean Carey<\/a> (Folsom HS) is from Folsom
\n\u2022 Ethan Lay<\/a> (Colusa HS) is from Colusa
\n\u2022 Peter Caldera<\/a> (Granite Bay HS) is from Granite Bay
\n\u2022 Carson Timothy<\/a> (Pioneer HS) is from Woodland<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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