Los Medanos College Baseball: 2026 Season Review
The Los Medanos College baseball program turned in a productive 2025-26 campaign, showcasing one of the more dangerous offensive lineups in the California Community College Athletic Association. Across 39 games played, the Mustangs demonstrated consistent hitting, a knack for putting runners on base, and a willingness to run, all hallmarks of a well-coached, high-energy program.
Offense: The Clear Strength
The offense was the engine of this team. Los Medanos posted a .335 team batting average (8th overall in the CCCAA), an on-base percentage of .438 (also 8th), and a slugging percentage of .469 (14th). Those numbers reflect a lineup that not only made consistent contact but also did damage when it did. The team scored 394 runs on the season and collected 475 hits, including 83 doubles, 14 triples, and 26 home runs, adding up to 123 extra-base hits and 664 total bases (15th in the state).
Perhaps most impressive was the team's plate discipline. Los Medanos drew 190 walks and added 83 hit-by-pitches, contributing to that elite on-base percentage. The Mustangs also ran aggressively, swiping 98 bases, 5th-best in the entire state, a testament to the athleticism and baserunning IQ up and down the roster. In conference play specifically, the offense ranked in the top 10 in runs, hits, triples, home runs, and RBIs, finishing 10th in both runs (235) and RBIs (214).
Individual Standouts
The lineup was deep, but several players stood out as particularly impactful contributors.
Carlos Garcia was one of the most complete hitters on the roster. The sophomore right fielder hit .370 with a .555 slugging percentage, drove in 44 runs, and led the team with 20 extra-base hits, including a team-high 16 doubles. His combination of contact and power made him one of the most dangerous bats in the conference.
Sophomore catcher Chris Olsen was another offensive force, slashing .373/.468/.500 with 37 RBIs and 19 walks. His on-base percentage ranked among the best on the team and his presence behind the plate gave the pitching staff a reliable anchor.
Freshman first baseman Brendan Lister made an immediate impact, posting a .350 average with a .608 slugging percentage, 9 home runs, and 42 RBIs — all team-leading figures. He was one of the most productive freshmen in the program and will be a name to watch going forward.
Leadoff man Nate Liddicoat was the ideal table-setter. The freshman center fielder hit .403 with a .474 on-base percentage, scoring 60 runs across 38 games. His ability to get on base consistently set the tone for the rest of the lineup.
Sophomore shortstop Zach Madrigal brought elite plate discipline to go with his .337 average, drawing 17 walks and posting a remarkable .512 on-base percentage. His ability to work counts and find ways on base made him a constant presence and a difficult out.
Sophomore third baseman Antonio Moriera provided steady production throughout, batting .339 with 35 RBIs and a .492 slugging percentage. Luke Hillsheim at second base was equally reliable, hitting .352 with solid gap power and consistent at-bats all season long. Freshman outfielder Geonoh Song contributed a .340 average and a .585 slugging percentage in limited action, showing flashes of what he could develop into.
Looking Ahead
The 2025-26 Mustangs were a fun, productive team to watch. The offensive infrastructure, including elite OBP, top-five baserunning, and solid power, gives the program a strong foundation. Finishing second in the Bay Valley Conference and earning a postseason berth validated what this roster was capable of all season long.