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Published on: 3/11/2003
Last Visited: 3/11/2003
He threw some good innings a year ago for us, but this year he may be ready to make more of an impact," West Virginia Wesleyan coach Randy Tenney said.
Surrency said he has had no soreness or pain since the surgery, and Tenney said the junior should be fully healthy for the first time in his college career.
As a result, the Bobcats will lean more heavily on the NSB native this year.
He'll play left field when he's not pitching, is expected to be a regular starter -- if not middle-reliever -- in the pitching rotation and will bat clean-up.
And today, he'll get to do that on his home turf.
buddy.shacklette@news-jrnl.com
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