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Daron Schoenrock

Daron Schoenrock
Sport(s) Baseball
Current position
Title Head Coach
Team Memphis
Conference The American
Record 310–326
Biographical details
Born (1961-11-21) November 21, 1961 (age 55)
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Alma mater Tennessee Tech '84
Playing career
1981–1984 Tennessee Tech
Position(s) P
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1985 Tennessee Tech (asst.)
1986–1987 Murray State (asst.)
1988–1989 Lincoln Memorial
1990–1997 Birmingham–Southern (asst.)
1998–1999 Kentucky (asst.)
2000–2001 Georgia (asst.)
2002–2004 Mississippi State (asst.)
2005– Memphis
Head coaching record
Overall 335–378
Tournaments American: 6–5
C-USA: 11–11
NCAA: 0–2
Accomplishments and honors
Awards
C-USA Coach of the Year (2013)

Daron Schoenrock (born November 21, 1961) is an American college baseball coach, currently serving as the head coach of the Memphis Tigers baseball team. He has held that position since prior to the 2005 season. Daron is the husband of the former Carol Cawood. They have been married since August 6th, 1988. They have two sons: Erik(25) and Bret(14). Erik was selected by the San Diego Padres in the 11th round in the 2013 MLB First Year Player Draft after being named the 2013 Confrence USA Pitcher of the Year.

Schoenrock was a pitcher at Tennessee Tech, starting games in all four years before earning his degree in 1984.

After completing his studes at Tennessee Tech, Schoenrock became a graduate assistant coach for one season at his alma mater. He then moved to Murray State where he completed a master's and served as an assistant for two seasons. Schoenrock then earned his first head coaching position at Division II Lincoln Memorial. He coached for two seasons with the Railsplitters, leading the team to their first postseason appearance in five years and earning conference coach of the year honors in 1989. During that season, Lincoln Memorial played all of their games on the road due to work on their home stadium.

Following his stint with LMU, Schoenrock became a pitching coach at Birmingham–Southern, then an NAIA school. In his eight seasons with the Panthers, he became a highly regarded pitching coach, authoring a book on all aspects of pitching, helping the Panthers reach the NAIA College World Series, and earning a summer posting as a short-season pitching coach in the Chicago White Sox organization in 1995. He then began a series of short stints as a pitching coach at Southeastern Conference schools, working two years at Kentucky, two years at Georgia and three years at Mississippi State. During this time, he coached a series of pro prospects, including Jonathan Papelbon and Paul Maholm.


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