Earl Lorden - Misplaced Pages

American college baseball coach and player (1896–1984)

Earl Lorden
Biographical details
Born	1896 Franklin, New Hampshire
Died	1896 (aged -89–-88) Amherst, Massachusetts
Alma mater	University of New Hampshire
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1947–1966	UMass

Head coaching record
Overall	187–146–3
Tournaments	NCAA: 5–5
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
3× Yankee Conference (1952, 1957, 1966)

Earl E. Lorden (1896 – September 2, 1984) was an American college baseball coach and player. Lorden was the head baseball coach of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Lorden played college baseball and football at the University of New Hampshire. The school's baseball field, Earl Lorden Field, was named after him in 1971.

Head coaching record

Statistics overview
Season	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Postseason
Massachusetts Minutemen (Independent) (1948–1951)
1948	Massachusetts	2–11
1949	Massachusetts	5–11
1950	Massachusetts	5–7
1951	Massachusetts	10–8
Massachusetts Minutemen (Yankee Conference) (1952–1966)
1952	Massachusetts	12–7	4–2	1st
1953	Massachusetts	11–8	3–2
1954	Massachusetts	15–7	4–2		College World Series
1955	Massachusetts	15–5	5–3		NCAA District I Tournament
1956	Massachusetts	10–6–1	7–1–1		NCAA District I Tournament
1957	Massachusetts	11–9	6–2	1st
1958	Massachusetts	7–11	5–5
1959	Massachusetts	10–6	4–5
1960	Massachusetts	10–7	5–5
1961	Massachusetts	11–5–1	7–2–1
1962	Massachusetts	15–5	7–3
1963	Massachusetts	10–7	2–6
1964	Massachusetts	7–10–1	3–6–1
1965	Massachusetts	7–11	6–4
1966	Massachusetts	14–6	7–3	1st
Massachusetts:		187–146–3	14–32
Total:		187–146–3
National champion Postseason invitational champion Conference regular season champion Conference regular season and conference tournament champion Division regular season champion Division regular season and conference tournament champion Conference tournament champion

v t e UMass Minutemen head baseball coaches
No coach (1877) No team (1878–1881) No coach (1882–1885) No team (1886) No coach (1887–1889) No team (1890) No coach (1891–1903) Patrick Bowler (1904) No coach (1905–1907) Edwin L. Breckenridge (1908) No coach (1909–1910) W. J. Fitzmaurice (1911–1916) No coach (1917) No team (1918) No coach (1919) Harold Gore (1920–1922) Herbert Collins (1923) Emory Grayson (1924) Lorin Ball (1925–1931) Mel Taube (1932–1935) Elbert Caraway (1936–1940) Reid (1941–1942) No team (1943–1945) Reid (1946–1947) Earl Lorden (1948–1966) Dick Berquist (1967–1987) Mike Stone (1988–2017) Matt Reynolds (2018–)