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Tribe Baseball Volunteers at Fitness Night for The Arc

The William and Mary Tribe baseball team reached out into the community on October 20, participating in Fitness Night at The Arc of Greater Williamsburg. 15 Tribe student-athletes helped 40 members of The Arc engage in exercises and baseball activities for two hours at St. Martin's Episcopal Church in Williamsburg.

The evening started with the Tribe players introducing themselves, and then discussed why they love to exercise. After the discussion, the Tribe student-athletes and the members of The Arc warmed up and participated in relay races, baseball skill drills, and an indoor baseball game. In closing, the Tribe players talked about the importance of developing healthy eating habits.

The Tribe baseball team will volunteer again at The Arc on November 10, when more Tribe student-athletes will again help out at Fitness night.

The Arc of Greater Williamsburg provides community-based advocacy and activities to improve the quality of life for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. For a complete schedule of activities, or to find out how to volunteer, please visit their website at www.TheArcGW.org.

Tribe in the Pros

The William and Tribe baseball team has had its number of great players, with many of them continuing their careers long after their days playing for the Green and Gold are through.

Since 1999, MLB teams have drafted 20 players out of the College. Seven picks have come in the first ten rounds, including Bill Bray with the 13th overall pick in 2004. Along with Bray, the Tribe has two other players in the Major League. Brendan Harris plays for the Minnesota Twins, while Chris Ray pitches for the Baltimore Orioles.

Since Frank Leoni became Head Coach of the Tribe in 2006, there have been seven drafted players and nine total that have inked professional contracts. Included are two top ten round draft picks (Sexton and Sheridan) and three junior-year draft picks (Sheridan, Guez and Landry). By position, there have been four pitchers, three infielders, and two outfielders signed during Leoni's tenure.

Along with its major leaguers, W&M also has 11 players working their way up in the minor leagues.

Tribe in the Majors
Bill Bray
Brendan Harris
Chris Ray

Tribe in the Minors
Sean Grieve
Ben Guez
Jeff Jones
Pat Kantakevich
Kevin Landry
Randy Leek
Chris Rahl
Will Rhymes
Greg Sexton
Michael Sheridan
Tyler Stampone

The difference between a showcase & a prospect camp?

Traditionally Prospect Camps are held by a specific college coaching staff looking to find players for their program only. A showcase invites many different college coaching staff's to attend thus the player is able to be seen by a wide variety of programs.

Both are great events to attend and can be very beneficial to your future as a college athlete.

How do I pick the right baseball camp or showcase to attend?

Great question and we would recommend that you attend as many as possible. Pick a college or showcase from our website that works for your schedule, budget and location. Once you are there, make sure you ask the coaches questions that will help you with future decisions.

Ask the coach, "What level of school should I be going after", "do I have a chance to play college baseball", "would you recommend I try out for Division I,II, or III?". The answers to these questions should assist you in the decision of which camps or showcases to attend in the future.

How old do I have to be to attend a College baseball camp?

It always depends on the College baseball camp or showcase you are attending. Under all the locations on our site there is listed the specific age for the specific event. Most College baseball programs have prospect camps, youth camps, showcases or specific training camps and should be able to accommodate most age groups.

The difference between a showcase & a prospect camp?

Traditionally Prospect Camps are held by a specific college coaching staff looking to find players for their program only. A showcase invites many different college coaching staff's to attend thus the player is able to be seen by a wide variety of programs.

Both are great events to attend and can be very beneficial to your future as a college athlete.

What is your refund policy?

What if I have to cancel a camp?

We do not offer refunds on cancelled campers, just a future camp credit if you decide to cancel, but we do have what is called "Cancellation Protection". We offer basic Cancellation Protection to allow participants some peace of mind in case plans change. This allows us to keep our prices low and provide the best service possible. Due at the time of registration, Cancellation Protection entitles you to a full refund of camp fees should you cancel your registration more than 14 days prior to the start of a camp. If you cancel within 14 days of the start of your session, we will give you a camp credit for all money paid. The credit is valid for three years from camp date. Credit with insurance is transferable to family members or friends, and good toward a future camp.

Note: The camp credit is for the amount of the camp you are cancelling. Example if you cancel for a $100 camp, you get $100 toward a future camp.

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