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1993 Southeastern Conference
baseball tournament
Teams	6
Format	Six-team double elimination tournament
Finals site	Alex Box Stadium (1938); Baton Rouge, Louisiana;
Champions	LSU (4th title)
Winning coach	Skip Bertman (4th title)
MVP	Harry Berrios (LSU)
Attendance	28,196
	← 1992; SEC baseball tournament; 1994 →;

1993 Southeastern Conference
baseball tournament
Teams	6
Format	Six-team double elimination tournament
Finals site	Sarge Frye Field; Columbia, South Carolina;
Champions	Tennessee (1st title)
Winning coach	Rod Delmonico (1st title)
MVP	Todd Helton (Tennessee)
Attendance	8,050
	← 1992; SEC baseball tournament; 1994 →;

1993 Southeastern Conference baseball standings
v t e	Conf				Overall
Team	W		L	PCT	W		L	PCT
Eastern
No. 20 Tennessee ^x‍‍‡‍^y	20	–	10	.667	45	–	20	.692
No. 29 South Carolina ‍‍‍^y	15	–	10	.600	39	–	20	.661
Kentucky ‍‍‍^y	14	–	14	.500	38	–	23	.623
Florida ‍‍‍	12	–	14	.462	33	–	25	.569
Vanderbilt ‍‍‍	11	–	15	.423	32	–	23	.582
Georgia ‍‍‍	10	–	18	.357	30	–	29	.508
Western
No. 1 LSU ^x‍†‍‡‍^y	18	–	8	.692	53	–	17	.757
No. 28 Auburn ‍‍‍^y	17	–	11	.607	40	–	23	.635
No. 25 Mississippi State ‍‍‍^y	17	–	12	.586	41	–	21	.661
Arkansas ‍‍‍	11	–	16	.407	33	–	26	.559
Alabama ‍‍‍	9	–	15	.375	27	–	25	.519
Ole Miss ‍‍‍	8	–	19	.296	31	–	25	.554

x – Division champion † – Conference champion ‡ – Tournament champion y – Invited to the NCAA tournament As of June 30, 1993^[1] Rankings from Collegiate Baseball

The 1993 Southeastern Conference baseball tournament was the first year the SEC held separate tournaments for the Eastern Division and the Western Division. The Eastern Division tournament was held at Sarge Frye Field in Columbia, South Carolina, from May 20 through 23. The Western Division tournament was held at Alex Box Stadium in Baton Rouge, LA also from May 20 through 23. Tennessee won the Eastern Division tournament and LSU won the Western Division tournament. All games played in the tournament were added to the teams' records from the 24-game conference regular season.

As the tournament champion with the highest conference winning percentage, LSU was named SEC champion and awarded the league's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.

Regular-season results

Eastern Division
Team	W	L	Pct	GB	Seed
Tennessee	20	10	.667	—	1
South Carolina	15	10	.600	2.5	2
Kentucky	14	14	.500	5	3
Florida	12	14	.462	6	4
Vanderbilt	11	15	.423	7	5
Georgia	10	18	.357	9	6

Western Division
Team	W	L	Pct	GB	Seed
LSU	18	8	.692	—	1
Auburn	17	11	.607	2	2
Mississippi State	17	12	.586	2.5	3
Arkansas	11	16	.407	7.5	4
Alabama	9	15	.375	8	5
Ole Miss	8	19	.296	10.5	6

Tournaments

Eastern Division


First round			Second round			Third round			Semi-finals			Finals



6	Georgia	3

2	South Carolina	1	6	Georgia	5

			4	Florida	0

5	Vanderbilt	4				6	Georgia	3

1	Tennessee	7				3	Kentucky	13

			1	Tennessee	7							3	Kentucky	6	4

			3	Kentucky	9							1	Tennessee	7	6

3	Kentucky	4							1	Tennessee	17

4	Florida	1				5	Vanderbilt	5	6	Georgia	8

			2	South Carolina	7	1	Tennessee	11

			5	Vanderbilt	11

Western Division


First round			Second round			Third round			Semi-finals			Finals



			1	LSU	3

			3	Mississippi State	5
6	Ole Miss	1				3	Mississippi State	3

1	LSU	6				6	Ole Miss	2	3	Mississippi State	13
			6	Ole Miss	4
									2	Auburn	10
			5	Alabama	2
5	Alabama	4
												3	Mississippi State	3
2	Auburn	13
			2	Auburn	3							1	LSU	7

			4	Arkansas	1
4	Arkansas	5				2	Auburn	5

3	Mississippi State	2				1	LSU	16
			1	LSU	13

			4	Arkansas	7

All-Tournament Teams

Position	Player	School
Eastern Division
1B	Todd Helton	Tennessee
2B	Nick Morrow	Vanderbilt
SS	Jeff Michael	Kentucky
3B	Terry Weaver	Georgia
C	James Northeimer	Tennessee
OF	Matt Bragga	Kentucky
OF	Rodney Close	Georgia
OF	Tom Thaemert	Kentucky
DH	Bard Hindersman	Kentucky
P	Alex Barylak	Georgia
P	Jason Carruth	Tennessee
MVP	Todd Helton	Tennessee

Position	Player	School
Western Division
1B	Brian Alyea	Auburn
2B	John Futrell	Ole Miss
SS	Russ Johnson	LSU
3B	Jason Williams	LSU
C	Mitch Duke	Auburn
OF	Harry Berrios	LSU
OF	Mike Neal	LSU
OF	Noah Muhammad	Mississippi State
DH	Travis Williams	Mississippi State
P	Gary Rath	Mississippi State
P	Will Hunt	LSU
MVP	Harry Berrios	LSU

References

^ "College Baseball Conference Standings – 1993". Boydsworld.com. Retrieved January 12, 2015.

[1] "College Baseball Conference Standings – 1993". Boydsworld.com. Retrieved January 12, 2015.

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