Army Baseball Family Through The Years…

“as a recent graduate, I now realize it was not the goal that bonded us all so closely together; it was the journey to get there. The countless hours spent together practicing, traveling, or hanging out away from the field were what truly made us a family. There is something about the unbelievable support system curated with the Army baseball family that drives each member to strive to become a better version of themselves. It pushes them to not only perform well on the field, but to become the best person they can be. With infinite role models to look up to throughout the storied past of the program, all those affiliated with the team have a certain legacy to live up to that drives them to succeed.”

— Anthony Giachin, Class of 2021

“I have been very fortunate to be associated with the Army Baseball Program in several capacities (player, graduate assistant coach, assistant coach, and officer representative) over the past 33 years. And if my involvement with the program has taught me anything, it has taught me the power of teamwork and shared responsibility. The bonds forged on Doubleday Field with teammates, players, and coaches are unbreakable and stand the test of time.

No matter where I go or what I do, I know I have my extended Army Baseball Family to call on for strength, support, and encouragement. I consider myself lucky to be associated with this remarkable community and look forwarding to paying it forward to the next generation”

- David T. Borowicz, PhD, Director of Physical Education and Athletics, United States Military Academy Preparatory School

“When I was growing up I dreamed of pitching for a Division 1 school and playing with guys that were both talented enough to win on any given day but also great humans. West Point baseball provided that gift to me. My teammates were great, but those who were also my classmates continue to hold a special place in my life.

Since the 2017 season, I have been blessed to be able to reconnect with the baseball program, to get to know the players on a personal level, and to try to give back. Two things that haven't changed: The great individuals who take great pride in wearing the Army baseball uniform and how special it is to be a member of the Army baseball team.”

- Jeff Wright, Class of 1979