- Drafted in the 18th Round of the 2022 MLB Draft by the Washington Nationals
- 2021 American Athletic Conference All-Tournament Team
2022: Made 14 appearances on the mound, including 13 starts…went 3-7 with a 5.25 ERA…struck out 60 batters over 61.2 IP…struck out six over 5.0 IP on opening weekend vs. Louisville (2/19)…struck out six over 4.0 IP vs. Niagara (3/27)…tossed a complete game (6.0 IP) at UCF (4/3)…struck out a season-high seven batters over 5.1 IP vs. Houston (4/29).
2021: Made 17 appearances in his first season at USF (11 starts)...went 3-5 with a 4.76 ERA and one save...struck out 63 batters over 62.1 IP...tossed seven scoreless innings with seven strikeouts in a win vs. FAMU (2/26)...earned the save in the regular season finale vs. No. 11 ECU with four scoreless innings (5/22)...logged six scoreless innings with a season-high eight strikeouts in a win vs. Tulane in a semifinals elimination game of the AAC Tournament (5/29)...struck out three over 1.2 IP without allowing an earned run in Game 1 of the Texas Super Regional.
2019-20: Attended Santa Fe College where he was coached by Johnny Wiggs...was teammates with Devin Hemenway in 2020.
HIGH SCHOOL: Coached by Keith Anderson at Wakulla High School in Crawfordville….two-time FACA district pitcher of the year…pitched three personal no-hitters, including the first game of his senior season, and another combined no-hitter…as a senior, struck out 75 and walked just 12 in 48 innings.
PERSONAL: Born Feb. 14, 2000 in Tallahassee…son of Jenny and Joey Lord…has one older brother, Jake, and an older sister named Ashley...majoring in criminology…also received a scholarship offer from Troy University…played club ball for Tallahassee Post 13…hobbies include fishing, hunting and enjoying time with family and friends...favorite MLB team is the Atlanta Braves and favorite player is Ronald Acuna Jr....models his game after Gerrit Cole...favorite non-baseball athlete is Tom Brady...wears the same sliders and socks every time he pitches...wants to get into law enforcement, like his father, after his baseball career.
