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Grandy Glaze is a college basketball player who plays for the Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball. Glaze was born in Toronto, Ontario and attended the prep school Notre Dame Prep in Fitchburg, Massachusetts which also fielded Billikens teammates such as Jake Barnett and Jordair Jett.

Glaze was recruited by schools such as UNLV, Providence, Iowa State, Detroit, Saint Joseph's, and Saint Louis. ESPN rated Glaze as a 3* recruit and a 90 prospect rating. Glaze was ranked as the 29th best prospect at his position and the 5th best player in his region. He was rated higher at his position that Jamari Traylor (Kansas Forward). Glaze committed to the University of Las Vegas and eventually signed with the Runnin' Rebels but after Dave Rice was hired as the team's new head coach, Glaze requested and was granted a release and reopened his recruitment. After reopening his recruitment, Glaze considered Saint Louis and Oklahoma as possible destinations and chose Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball. Glaze joined 2* center John Manning in the 2011 recruiting class for the Billikens.

For the 2011-2012 season, Glaze decided to wear #55 which was his high school number. Glaze played in a mere 9 games as reserve power forward for the Billikens. The highlight of the year of Glaze was against Alabama State where Glaze played 10 minutes while recording 2 points, 3 rebounds, and an assist.

Glaze changed his number prior to the season to #1. Glaze played in 25 games, a sizable increase in playing time, and had 20 starts. Glaze was used primarily as a hustle player who played anywhere from 10-20 minutes to provide energy. Glaze's best game came against conference foe Duquesne where he tallied 11 points, 10 rebounds, and 2 steals. The 2012-2013 Saint Louis Billikens men's basketball team went 28-7 and earning a postseason ranking of 16th in the nation. Glaze and his team won the Atlantic 10 Conference Championship which earned the Billikens a 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament. The Billikens eventually lost in the 3rd Round to 12th seeded Oregon.

Glaze played in all 34 games as a junior while making 6 starts for the Billikens. Glaze slimmed down from his 245 lb sophomore year to 230 lbs in his junior year and expected to make more of a difference in his junior season. In the team's opener, Glaze scored 16 points on 7 of 7 shooting and grabbed 10 rebounds while the Billikens defeated Southeast Missouri State. Glaze followed up this career game with another good performance against Southern Illinois Edwardsville where he scored 9 points, tallied 14 rebounds, and dished out an assist. After these two career games, Glaze continued to play well and at the end of conference play averaged 5.4 pts, 6.9 reb, and 0.4 assists. After conference play began, Glaze fell out of favor with Coach Crews and logged very few minutes during conference play. The Billikens however went on a winning streak which eventually placed them in the AP Poll as high as #8. The Billikens ended up being a 5 seed in the NCAA Tournament, where the Billikens won in one of the greatest comebacks in NCAA Tournament history against North Carolina State.

Grandy Glaze came into the 2014-2015 expecting to be in the starting lineup and play major minutes for the Billikens. However, before the season started Glaze re-injured his shoulder in practice and ended up having to sit out the entire season due to surgery on that shoulder. He is expected to redshirt.

As of May 25, 2016.^[1]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — GK  USA Kyle Dal Santo — GK  USA John Robinson — DF  USA Nicholas Caruso — DF  SCO David Cross — DF  USA Jake Laird — DF  CMR Barth-Luther Mouafo — DF  USA Jason Pesek — DF  USA Jaytoe Teh — DF  JPN Yuta Yamamoto — DF  USA Jackson Patillo — DF  ERI Ezana Kahsay — MF  USA Jack Mathis — MF  USA Mike Lightbourne — MF  ENG Jake Buckle

No. Pos. Nation Player — MF  USA Austin Panchot — FW  USA Desmond Dolphy — FW  USA Faik Hajderovic — FW  PAN Manny Forbes

Andrew Carleton (born June 22, 2000) is an American footballer who currently plays as a forward for Charleston Battery of the United Soccer League on loan from Atlanta United FC of Major League Soccer. Carleton has featured on several United States youth national teams.

Carleton was born in Powder Springs, Georgia and at the youth level played for Georgia United.^[2]

On June 9, 2016, Carleton signed his first professional contract with Atlanta United FC and became the club's first Homegrown Player signing in their history.^[3] Carleton will begin play with the club in 2017 after completing all of the requirements of a Homegrown contract with Major League Soccer.^[4]

On July 14, 2016 it was announced that Carleton had joined Atlanta's United Soccer League affiliate Charleston Battery on loan.^[5]

Category:Atlanta United FC players Category:Soccer players from Georgia (U.S. state) Category:Association football forwards Category:United States men's youth international soccer players Category:People from Powder Springs, Georgia Category:2000 births Category:Living people

This biographical article related to soccer in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

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Truman State Bulldogs
2017 Truman State Bulldogs baseball team
Founded	1966
University	Truman State University
Head coach	Dan Davis (11th season)
Conference	Great Lakes Valley Conference West Division
Home stadium	Bulldogs Baseball Park (Capacity: 250)
Nickname	Bulldogs
NCAA Tournament champions
0
College World Series appearances
2015
NCAA Tournament appearances
2015
Conference tournament champions
0
Regular season conference champions
0

The Truman Bulldogs Baseball program represents Truman State University in college baseball and competes in the Division II level of the National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA). In 2013, Truman became a member of the Great Lakes Valley Conference, prior to this Truman was in the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association from 1966–2012. TSU's home games are played at the Bulldogs Baseball Park in Kirksville, Missouri. The Bulldogs have made one appearance in the Division II Tournament as an at-large bid in the 2015, eventually making it to the College World Series.

Truman's baseball program dates back to 1966 when the program went 4-8.^[1] Since their inaugural season the Bulldogs claimed one Division II Tournament appearance as an at-large bid in 2015 in the Midwest Region.^[2] During this playoff berth, the Bulldogs won five consecutive games in the regional to advance to the Division II College World Series in Cary, North Carolina. ^[3] The Bulldogs have an all-time record of 619-1303-6, which is a .322 winning percentage over 53 seasons of Bulldog Baseball. ^[4]

• 1966–2012 Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association
• 2013–present Great Lakes Valley Conference

The Bulldogs have played their home games at Bulldogs Baseball Park since 1966. The stadium is located just to the south of Stokes Stadium (Truman's Football Stadium} and adjacent to the Bulldogs Softball Park. The current capacity of the stadium is at 250.^[5]

• Sam Nugent (1966-1980, 1982-1989) 238-338-1
• Kevin Finke (1981) 11-20
• Kirby Cannon (1990-1992) 38-88
• BJ Pumroy (1993-2000) 93-235
• Lawrence Scully (2001-2006) 73-193
• Dan Davis (2007- ) 166-341

• NCAA Tournament Berths (1)

2015

• NCAA Division II College World Series Appearances

2015 (T-8th)

• Dave Wehrmeister (1971-1972) - MLB Pitcher (1976-1978, 1981, 1984-1985) 3rd Overall Pick in 1973 Draft
• Al Nipper (1978-1980) - MLB Pitcher (1983-1989) 8th Round Pick in 1980 Draft
• Bruce Berenyi (1976) - MLB Pitcher (1980-1986) 3rd Overall Pick in 1976 Draft, World Series Champion with the 1986 Mets
• Guy Curtright (?-?) - MLB Outfielder (1943-1946)
• Aaron Royster (1991-1994) - Drafted in the 35th Round by the Philadelphia Phillies
• Tony Vandemore (1996-1999) - Drafted in the 25th Round by the San Diego Padres
• Christian Witt (2008-2011) - Drafted in the 36th Round by the Kansas City Royals
• Charles Blakley (1968-1971) - Free Agent Signee by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1971
• Mark O'Reilly (1974) - Free Agent Signee by the Oakland Athletics in 1974
• Mike Lowes (1974-1977) - Free Agent Signee by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1977

#	Pos.	Name	Nation	Career	USL	USOC	Playoffs	CCL	Total
1	Midfielder	Diego Chara	COL	2011–	220	7	9	4	240
2	Midfielder	Darlington Nagbe	USA	2011–2017	214	8	12	5	239
3	Midfielder	Jack Jewsbury	USA	2011–2016	157	8	10	3	178
4	Midfielder	Diego Valeri	ARG	2013–	148	8	11	4	171
5	Forward	Fanendo Adi	NGR	2014–2018	126	6	6	7	145
6	Forward	Rodney Wallace	CRC	2011–2015	120	6	9	4	139
7	Defender	Alvas Powell	JAM	2013–	112	4	8	4	128
8	Midfielder	Kalif Alhassan	GHA	2011–2014	93	6	4	3	106
9	Defender	Liam Ridgewell	ENG	2014–	90	2	7	3	102
10	Goalkeeper	Donovan Ricketts	JAM	2012–2014	73	3	4	–	80

As of December 2, 2017^{[citation needed]}

USOC = U.S. Open Cup; CCL = CONCACAF Champions League
Bolded players are currently on the Portland Timbers roster.

#	Pos.	Name	Nation	Career	USL	USOC	Playoffs	CCL	Total
1	Midfielder	Diego Valeri	ARG	2013–	58	3	2	2	65
2	Forward	Fanendo Adi	NGR	2014–2018	54	–	2	4	60
3	Midfielder	Darlington Nagbe	USA	2011–2017	27	2	1	1	31
4	Forward	Maximiliano Urruti	ARG	2013–2015	15	1	1	3	20
5	Midfielder	Will Johnson	CAN	2013–2015	16	1	2	–	19
	Forward	Rodney Wallace	CRC	2011–2015	16	1	2	–	19
7	Midfielder	Jack Jewsbury	USA	2011–2016	14	1	–	1	16
8	Midfielder	Sebastián Blanco	ARG	2017–	14	1	–	–	15
9	Forward	Gaston Fernandez	ARG	2014–2015	9	4	–	1	14
10	Forward	Ryan Johnson	JAM	2013	9	–	1	–	10

As of December 2, 2017^{[citation needed]}

USOC = U.S. Open Cup; CCL = CONCACAF Champions League
Bolded players are currently on the Portland Timbers roster.

#	Pos.	Name	Nation	Career	USL	USOC	Playoffs	CCL	Total
1	Midfielder	Diego Valeri	ARG	2013–	53	–	5	1	59
2	Midfielder	Darlington Nagbe	USA	2011–2017	30	1	2	–	33
3	Forward	Rodney Wallace	CRC	2011–2015	17	1	3	1	22
4	Midfielder	Jack Jewsbury	USA	2011–2016	16	–	2	–	18
5	Midfielder	Diego Chara	COL	2011–	17	–	1	–	18
6	Midfielder	Kalif Alhassan	GHA	2011–2014	12	1	1	2	16
7	Forward	Fanendo Adi	NGA	2014–	12	–	1	1	14
8	Midfielder	Will Johnson	CAN	2013–2015	7	3	1	2	13
9	Forward	Lucas Melano	ARG	2015-	8	–	1	–	9
10	Midfielder	Sebastián Blanco	ARG	2017–	8	–	–	–	8

As of December 2, 2017^{[citation needed]}

USOC = U.S. Open Cup; CCL = CONCACAF Champions League
Bolded players are currently on the Portland Timbers roster.