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Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Andy Lopez (born November 30, 1953) is a Mexican-American college baseball coach. He is the head baseball coach at Arizona, and he has served as the head baseball coach at Cal State Dominguez Hills, Pepperdine, and Florida. Lopez has compiled an overall win-loss record of 1,042–647–7 record in twenty-eight seasons as a head coach.He is one of only ten active coaches to have won a national championship, as well as one of only three coaches to lead three different programs to the College World Series and one of only two coaches, along with Augie Garrido, to win the College World Series with two different programs. His teams have appeared in the postseason sixteen out of twenty-eight seasons. He has earned National Coach of the Year honors two times, and Conference Coach of the Year honors eight times.He began his coaching career at California State University, Dominguez Hills in 1983. The team won California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) championships, and became a Division II national championship contender. From 1986 to 1987, his teams won back to back CCAA championships. In six seasons as the head coach, he compiled a 168-152-2(.525) record. In 1989, he was hired as the head baseball coach at Pepperdine. In six seasons, he compiled a 241-107-3(.691) record. In only his first season, he went 41-19-1, and ultimately won four consecutive post-season tournaments. In 1992, his team won the only National Championship in school history. The 3-2 victory over Cal-State Fullerton earned him consensus National Coach of the Year honors.During his seven seasons at the University of Florida, he compiled a 278-159-1(.636) record. He won two Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships and appeared in five NCAA Tournaments and two College World Series. While at UF, he coached major leaguers David Eckstein, Mark Ellis, Brad Wilkerson, David Ross, Ryan Shealy, and Josh Fogg. He also averaged 39 wins per season, including a school record 50 games in 1996. Lopez, however, was controversial with some University of Florida faithful for not recruiting local players and for not extending scholarships to players that he did not recruit to the program. Eventually, Lopez suffered declining success as evidenced by the 35-27 record in 2001, his last year at the University of Florida, and was let go by University of Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley.In ten seasons as the head coach of the Arizona Wildcats, he has returned the Wildcats to national prominence. Lopez has had four top-10 recruiting classes, the Wildcats have qualified for the NCAA tournament seven times, and he has compiled a win-loss record of 355–229–1 (.608), including 130–119 in Pac-12 conference play. His 2012 University of Arizona national championship team went undefeated in post-season play winning 10 games, three at the Tucson Regional, two at the Super Regional against St. John's at Hi Corbett Field in Tucson, and five at the College World Series in Omaha. As a result of the 2012 College World Series championship, Lopez is only the second coach in NCAA history to win the CWS with two different teams.. }

• Andy_Lopez abstract "Andy Lopez (born November 30, 1953) is a Mexican-American college baseball coach. He is the head baseball coach at Arizona, and he has served as the head baseball coach at Cal State Dominguez Hills, Pepperdine, and Florida. Lopez has compiled an overall win-loss record of 1,042–647–7 record in twenty-eight seasons as a head coach.He is one of only ten active coaches to have won a national championship, as well as one of only three coaches to lead three different programs to the College World Series and one of only two coaches, along with Augie Garrido, to win the College World Series with two different programs. His teams have appeared in the postseason sixteen out of twenty-eight seasons. He has earned National Coach of the Year honors two times, and Conference Coach of the Year honors eight times.He began his coaching career at California State University, Dominguez Hills in 1983. The team won California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA) championships, and became a Division II national championship contender. From 1986 to 1987, his teams won back to back CCAA championships. In six seasons as the head coach, he compiled a 168-152-2(.525) record. In 1989, he was hired as the head baseball coach at Pepperdine. In six seasons, he compiled a 241-107-3(.691) record. In only his first season, he went 41-19-1, and ultimately won four consecutive post-season tournaments. In 1992, his team won the only National Championship in school history. The 3-2 victory over Cal-State Fullerton earned him consensus National Coach of the Year honors.During his seven seasons at the University of Florida, he compiled a 278-159-1(.636) record. He won two Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships and appeared in five NCAA Tournaments and two College World Series. While at UF, he coached major leaguers David Eckstein, Mark Ellis, Brad Wilkerson, David Ross, Ryan Shealy, and Josh Fogg. He also averaged 39 wins per season, including a school record 50 games in 1996. Lopez, however, was controversial with some University of Florida faithful for not recruiting local players and for not extending scholarships to players that he did not recruit to the program. Eventually, Lopez suffered declining success as evidenced by the 35-27 record in 2001, his last year at the University of Florida, and was let go by University of Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley.In ten seasons as the head coach of the Arizona Wildcats, he has returned the Wildcats to national prominence. Lopez has had four top-10 recruiting classes, the Wildcats have qualified for the NCAA tournament seven times, and he has compiled a win-loss record of 355–229–1 (.608), including 130–119 in Pac-12 conference play. His 2012 University of Arizona national championship team went undefeated in post-season play winning 10 games, three at the Tucson Regional, two at the Super Regional against St. John's at Hi Corbett Field in Tucson, and five at the College World Series in Omaha. As a result of the 2012 College World Series championship, Lopez is only the second coach in NCAA history to win the CWS with two different teams.".