The USC Trojans baseball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the USC Trojans baseball program in various categories, including batting average, home runs, runs batted in, runs, hits, stolen bases, ERA, and Strikeouts. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Trojans represent the University of Southern California in the NCAA's Big Ten Conference.[1]
USC began competing in intercollegiate baseball in 1889.[1] These lists are updated through the end of the 2025 season.
Batting Average
Home Runs
|
|
Single Game
Rk
|
Player
|
HR
|
Season
|
Opponent
|
1 |
Several |
3 |
Most recent: Ricky Oropesa, 2010 vs. Washington
|
|
Runs Batted In
Runs
|
|
Single Game
Rk
|
Player
|
R
|
Season
|
Opponent
|
1 |
Bret Barberie |
6 |
1988 |
UC Riverside
|
2 |
Several |
5 |
Most recent: J.P. Roberge, 1994 vs. UNC Greensboro
|
|
Hits
|
|
Single Game
Rk
|
Player
|
H
|
Season
|
Opponent
|
1 |
Morgan Ensberg |
6 |
1997 |
UC Santa Barbara
|
2 |
several |
5 |
Most recent: John Thomas, 2021 vs. Washington[2]
|
|
Stolen Bases
|
|
Single Game
Rk
|
Player
|
SB
|
Season
|
Opponent
|
1 |
J.P. Roberge |
4 |
1993 |
Chapman
|
2 |
several times |
3 |
Most recent: Ethan Hedges, 2025 vs. UConn[3]
|
|
Earned Run Average
Strikeouts
|
|
Single Game
Rk
|
Player
|
K
|
Season
|
Opponent
|
1 |
Dale Zeigler |
21 |
1957 |
Fresno State
|
2 |
John Herbst |
17 |
1965 |
UC Santa Barbara
|
3 |
Barry Zito |
16 |
1999 |
Oregon State
|
|
Barry Zito |
16 |
1999 |
Arizona
|
|
Barry Zito |
16 |
1999 |
UCLA
|
|
References
|
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Venues | |
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Rivalries | |
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People | |
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Seasons | |
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National championships in bold; College World Series appearances in italics |