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Baseball Headed to Atlanta Regional

Making its first trip to an NCAA Regional, the Georgia State baseball team will stay close to home and play at Georgia Tech as part of the Atlanta Regional beginning Friday. The Yellow Jackets will host as the top seed, while Elon and Southern Miss round out the four-team, double-elimination bracket.

The entire team and coaching staff watched the NCAA selection show at local restaurant Six Feet Under near the Georgia State campus, along with numerous Panther fans.

"It's a fantastic day for our baseball organization," commented head coach Greg Frady. "The opportunity to play in an NCAA Regional is the culmination of a full body of work for the season. Seeing our name called on ESPN and going to our first-ever Regional is a wonderful experience."

Each of the 16 four-team regionals will be played Friday through Monday, with the regional winners advancing to NCAA Super Regionals.

The Panthers (39-20) earned an automatic NCAA berth, the first in school history, by winning the Colonial Athletic Association championship with four straight victories. Georgia State has already posted a school-record victory total and enters NCAA play with an eight-game winning streak, equaling a school record. The Panthers have won 13 of their last 15 games.

"We feel great that we played baseball at a high level to win our conference championship and qualify for the NCAA Tournament." It's a most wonderful time to be at Georgia State University. There is so much excitement and enthusiasm about about our University and our athletic department, and it feels great to be a big part of that."

Georgia State is one of five teams making its first appearance in the tournament.

Former Panther Polanco Signs Pro Contract

After playing a key role in the Panthers run to their first CAA Championship, former Georgia State baseball pitcher Robinson Polanco has been signed to a free agent contract by the South Louisiana Pipeliners of the Continental Baseball League. He becomes the third member of this year's graduating class to sign a contract to play professional baseball.

Polanco played for Georgia State for two seasons, earning All-CAA Third Team honors during his junior year. Polanco joined the Pipeliners just over a week ago and has already made four appearances in relief, striking out six in just four innings pitched.

The team is based out of Morgan City, La., plays games from May 6th thru August 30th at the S.L. Sports Academy. Founded in 2006, the league played its inaugural season in 2007. The Continental Baseball League is dedicated to creating "America's Hometown Teams" - a group of professional independent baseball franchises, playing in fan-friendly facilities, providing a fun environment for families to experience professional baseball at affordable prices.

Polanco finished his career with a 12-6 record and 4.74 ERA. He made 20 starts, throwing four complete games and 127.1 innings pitched, while holding opponents to just a .234 batting average. He came out of the bullpen to earn two big saves toward the end of last season in back-to-back games against VCU, helping State earn a second place finish in the CAA regular season.

Polanco was the opening day starter this past season, helping lead the Panthers to their first-ever CAA Championship and appearance in the NCAA Regionals.

What should I bring to my baseball camp or showcase camp?

Many times the camp itself will have a recommended list of items to bring to camp, but here are a few things to help you. All position players should bring a bat and glove. Look like a baseball player by wearing a hat, jersey, belt, baseball socks, etc. You need to look the part. If you are a catcher, have your own gear. Hitters, bring your bat and helmet just in case. Don't expect to use the college's equipment and you must be ready to go! Borrow something from a teammate or coach if you do not have one.

Bring a snack just in case, you never know how long you will have to wait to train, get seen, etc.

Are the camps opening to Junior College Players?

Yes, most camps are open to Junior College Players, unless specified otherwise.

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