Liberty Athletics Hall of Fame
Renard Brown
- Induction:
- 2019
- Class:
- 1982
Baseball: 1980-82
Renard Brown’s impact on Liberty’s record book still stands today despite him last stepping on the diamond for the Flames nearly four decades ago.
Brown finished his three-year career at Liberty with a .376 batting average, which ranks second in school history to fellow Liberty Athletics Hall of Famer Sid Bream. At the time of his induction, he also ranked inside the top 10 of several other career categories, including runs (eighth, 153), triples (third, 20) and walks (tenth, 88).
The native of Baltimore, Md., was an NAIA All-America first team selection in 1982 and helped the Flames advance to the NAIA World Series after winning the NAIA District 19 and Area 8 tournament events. As a junior in 1982, he led the Flames with a .409 batting average, 56 RBI and 67 hits.
Following his stellar career at Liberty, Brown was selected in the third round of the 1982 Major League Baseball Draft by the Seattle Mariners. He had a six-year professional baseball career, playing five years in the Seattle organization and one more for Milwaukee, reaching as high as the AAA level in 1984.
Renard Brown’s impact on Liberty’s record book still stands today despite him last stepping on the diamond for the Flames nearly four decades ago.
Brown finished his three-year career at Liberty with a .376 batting average, which ranks second in school history to fellow Liberty Athletics Hall of Famer Sid Bream. At the time of his induction, he also ranked inside the top 10 of several other career categories, including runs (eighth, 153), triples (third, 20) and walks (tenth, 88).
The native of Baltimore, Md., was an NAIA All-America first team selection in 1982 and helped the Flames advance to the NAIA World Series after winning the NAIA District 19 and Area 8 tournament events. As a junior in 1982, he led the Flames with a .409 batting average, 56 RBI and 67 hits.
Following his stellar career at Liberty, Brown was selected in the third round of the 1982 Major League Baseball Draft by the Seattle Mariners. He had a six-year professional baseball career, playing five years in the Seattle organization and one more for Milwaukee, reaching as high as the AAA level in 1984.
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