Baseball
Andrew See
- Title:
- Associate Head Coach
- Email:
- baseball@liberty.edu
Andrew See joined the Liberty coaching staff in August of 2024 and serves as the program’s associate head coach and pitching coach.
See has spent over 20 years as an assistant coach with stints at Ohio State, Clemson and Duke among his coaching stops. The veteran pitching coach has seen over 30 of his pitchers selected in the Major League Baseball Draft and six student-athletes reach the majors. He has coached and/or recruited 10 pitchers who were drafted in the top 5 rounds and 18 pitchers in top 10 rounds.
Before coming to Liberty, See spent two seasons as the recruiting coordinator at Ohio State. With the Buckeyes, he organized 2 top 50 ranked recruiting classes, 2023 (38) and 2024 (47) by Perfect Game. Both the 2023 and 2024 recruiting classes at Ohio State were 2 of 3 the highest-ranking recruiting classes over the past 12 years respectively.
See recruited pitchers Blaine Wynk and Gavin DeVooght earned 2024 Big 10 All-Conference honors, as the Buckeyes qualified for the Big 10 Tournament for the first time since 2019.
From 2016-22, See was the pitching coach at Clemson. The Tigers had a great deal of success during See’s time with the program, winning 207 games from 2016-21, the 21st most in the nation during the span. Clemson also played in the NCAA Tournament during his first four seasons (2016-19) with the program.
In his last two seasons with the program, See saw six pitchers from the Tigers selected in the Major League Baseball Draft. All-ACC right-hander Mack Anglin was chosen in the seventh round by Kansas City and Geoffrey Gilbert in the 13th round by the New York Yankees in 2022. Pitchers Keyshaw Askew (10th- New York Mets), Anglin (13th – Washington), Davis Sharpe (13th – Cleveland) and Carter Raffield (14th – Cincinnati) were part of six Clemson players selected in 2021.
Led by current Atlanta Braves right-hander Spencer Strider, third-team All-American Sam Weatherly, and current Cincinnati Reds right hander Carson Spiers. The 2020 Tigers posted a 2.60 ERA and ended the season ranked as high as No. 19 in the nation when the season was halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In June, Weatherly was picked in the third round by Colorado, while Strider was selected by the Braves in the fourth round in the MLB Draft and Carson Spiers signed a free agent contract with the Cincinnati Reds.
In 2018, Clemson won 47 games and 22 ACC regular-season victories on its way to a share of the ACC regular-season title and an outright ACC Atlantic Division championship, all firsts for the program since 2006. See’s pitching staff posted a 3.65 ERA and had 21 saves, tying for second most in Tiger history. Ryley Gilliam was named an All-American and a first-team All-ACC selection with a 1.41 ERA and 11 saves. The right-hander was drafted in the fifth round of the MLB Draft by the New York Mets. Ryan Miller also was selected in the sixth round of the draft by Arizona and made his major league debut with Anaheim in 2024.
Clemson won 42 games and hosted a regional in 2017. The Tigers were ranked in the top 25 during all 19 weeks of the season. The pitching staff was one of the most consistent parts of the Tigers. Clemson led the nation in strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.93) by a wide margin, while posting a 3.59 ERA. See’s charges struck out 562 and walked 143.
The 2017 staff had seven members drafted in the MLB Draft with three members pitching in the majors. Left-hander Charlie Barnes, who was drafted in the fourth round by Minnesota, pitched for the Twins and right-hander Paul Campbell pitched for Miami in 2021. Meanwhile, right-hander Charlie Beasley pitched for Arizona and Toronto from 2020-22.
In 2016, Clemson won 44 games and the ACC title. The Tigers secured a top-eight national seed. A major key was Clemson’s 14 one-run wins and 5-1 record in extra-inning games. Pat Krall, a first-team All-American, led the pitching staff, becoming the first Clemson pitcher in program history to lead the team in wins (10) and saves (5) in a season. Krall posted a 10-2 record with an ACC-best 1.67 ERA in 80.2 innings pitched over 29 appearances (three starts).
For his efforts, See was named one of the top-11 assistant coaches in the nation after the season by D1Baseball. He was also rated tied for the No. 29 recruiter in the nation by D1Baseball before the 2017 season.
See was the pitching coach at Duke from 2013-15. In 2014 and 2015, See led the Blue Devils to their best two ERA marks since the advent of the aluminum bat. Despite his top two starters suffering injuries in 2015, the staff had a 3.29 ERA, while his 2014 staff had a 3.14 ERA, the program’s best mark since 1971 and its first sub-4.00 ERA since 1993.
The 2015 Blue Devils staff had five members drafted in the MLB Draft, led by Michael Matuella, who was drafted in the third round by Texas. Duke struck out 441 batters, the third most in school history. In addition, right-hander James Marvel, who pitched for Pittsburgh in 2019, was also a member of the staff.
Duke struck out a school-record 501 batters thanks in large part to Matuella and right-hander Drew Van Orden. At season’s end, Van Orden was drafted in the fifth round of the MLB Draft by Washington.
From 2007-12, See served as pitching coach and recruiting coordinator at his alma mater, Ohio. During his final three seasons with the Bobcats’ program, he served as associate head coach. His 2008 and 2010 recruiting classes earned honorable mention honors by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper.
In 2005 and 2006, See was an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Appalachian State after serving one season as an assistant coach at UNC Greensboro in 2004, where he coached future major leaguer Danny Valencia. In the summer of 2005, he also was the head coach of the Southern Ohio Copperheads.
See started his coaching career as a student assistant coach (2002) and graduate assistant coach (2003) at Ohio. In his two stints at Ohio, See coached future major leaguers Adam Fox, Marc Krauss and Adam Russell.
After transferring from Georgia following his freshman year in 1998, See played three seasons at Ohio from 1999-01. In addition to playing center field and first base at Ohio, he was a starting pitcher in the weekend rotation for two years and served as the Bobcat closer as a senior.
The Adrian, Mich. native had a .350 career batting average with 33 home runs and 116 RBIs. He posted a 13-12 record with 125 strikeouts on the mound. He earned All-Mideast Region and First-Team All-MAC honors as a senior after leading the Bobcats with 17 homers, the third most in Ohio history, and a then-school-record 70 RBIs. He finished his career second in Bobcats history with a .647 career slugging percentage and was seventh in career home runs.
See played professionally for the Chillicothe Paints in the Frontier (Independent) League for three years (2001-03). During his final season, he led the team with eight saves while also serving as the team’s bullpen coach.
He graduated from Ohio in 2002 with a bachelor’s degree in sport industry and earned a master’s degree in coaching education from Ohio in 2003.
See and his wife, Shauna, have a daughter, Vail.
See has spent over 20 years as an assistant coach with stints at Ohio State, Clemson and Duke among his coaching stops. The veteran pitching coach has seen over 30 of his pitchers selected in the Major League Baseball Draft and six student-athletes reach the majors. He has coached and/or recruited 10 pitchers who were drafted in the top 5 rounds and 18 pitchers in top 10 rounds.
Before coming to Liberty, See spent two seasons as the recruiting coordinator at Ohio State. With the Buckeyes, he organized 2 top 50 ranked recruiting classes, 2023 (38) and 2024 (47) by Perfect Game. Both the 2023 and 2024 recruiting classes at Ohio State were 2 of 3 the highest-ranking recruiting classes over the past 12 years respectively.
See recruited pitchers Blaine Wynk and Gavin DeVooght earned 2024 Big 10 All-Conference honors, as the Buckeyes qualified for the Big 10 Tournament for the first time since 2019.
From 2016-22, See was the pitching coach at Clemson. The Tigers had a great deal of success during See’s time with the program, winning 207 games from 2016-21, the 21st most in the nation during the span. Clemson also played in the NCAA Tournament during his first four seasons (2016-19) with the program.
In his last two seasons with the program, See saw six pitchers from the Tigers selected in the Major League Baseball Draft. All-ACC right-hander Mack Anglin was chosen in the seventh round by Kansas City and Geoffrey Gilbert in the 13th round by the New York Yankees in 2022. Pitchers Keyshaw Askew (10th- New York Mets), Anglin (13th – Washington), Davis Sharpe (13th – Cleveland) and Carter Raffield (14th – Cincinnati) were part of six Clemson players selected in 2021.
Led by current Atlanta Braves right-hander Spencer Strider, third-team All-American Sam Weatherly, and current Cincinnati Reds right hander Carson Spiers. The 2020 Tigers posted a 2.60 ERA and ended the season ranked as high as No. 19 in the nation when the season was halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In June, Weatherly was picked in the third round by Colorado, while Strider was selected by the Braves in the fourth round in the MLB Draft and Carson Spiers signed a free agent contract with the Cincinnati Reds.
In 2018, Clemson won 47 games and 22 ACC regular-season victories on its way to a share of the ACC regular-season title and an outright ACC Atlantic Division championship, all firsts for the program since 2006. See’s pitching staff posted a 3.65 ERA and had 21 saves, tying for second most in Tiger history. Ryley Gilliam was named an All-American and a first-team All-ACC selection with a 1.41 ERA and 11 saves. The right-hander was drafted in the fifth round of the MLB Draft by the New York Mets. Ryan Miller also was selected in the sixth round of the draft by Arizona and made his major league debut with Anaheim in 2024.
Clemson won 42 games and hosted a regional in 2017. The Tigers were ranked in the top 25 during all 19 weeks of the season. The pitching staff was one of the most consistent parts of the Tigers. Clemson led the nation in strikeout-to-walk ratio (3.93) by a wide margin, while posting a 3.59 ERA. See’s charges struck out 562 and walked 143.
The 2017 staff had seven members drafted in the MLB Draft with three members pitching in the majors. Left-hander Charlie Barnes, who was drafted in the fourth round by Minnesota, pitched for the Twins and right-hander Paul Campbell pitched for Miami in 2021. Meanwhile, right-hander Charlie Beasley pitched for Arizona and Toronto from 2020-22.
In 2016, Clemson won 44 games and the ACC title. The Tigers secured a top-eight national seed. A major key was Clemson’s 14 one-run wins and 5-1 record in extra-inning games. Pat Krall, a first-team All-American, led the pitching staff, becoming the first Clemson pitcher in program history to lead the team in wins (10) and saves (5) in a season. Krall posted a 10-2 record with an ACC-best 1.67 ERA in 80.2 innings pitched over 29 appearances (three starts).
For his efforts, See was named one of the top-11 assistant coaches in the nation after the season by D1Baseball. He was also rated tied for the No. 29 recruiter in the nation by D1Baseball before the 2017 season.
See was the pitching coach at Duke from 2013-15. In 2014 and 2015, See led the Blue Devils to their best two ERA marks since the advent of the aluminum bat. Despite his top two starters suffering injuries in 2015, the staff had a 3.29 ERA, while his 2014 staff had a 3.14 ERA, the program’s best mark since 1971 and its first sub-4.00 ERA since 1993.
The 2015 Blue Devils staff had five members drafted in the MLB Draft, led by Michael Matuella, who was drafted in the third round by Texas. Duke struck out 441 batters, the third most in school history. In addition, right-hander James Marvel, who pitched for Pittsburgh in 2019, was also a member of the staff.
Duke struck out a school-record 501 batters thanks in large part to Matuella and right-hander Drew Van Orden. At season’s end, Van Orden was drafted in the fifth round of the MLB Draft by Washington.
From 2007-12, See served as pitching coach and recruiting coordinator at his alma mater, Ohio. During his final three seasons with the Bobcats’ program, he served as associate head coach. His 2008 and 2010 recruiting classes earned honorable mention honors by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper.
In 2005 and 2006, See was an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Appalachian State after serving one season as an assistant coach at UNC Greensboro in 2004, where he coached future major leaguer Danny Valencia. In the summer of 2005, he also was the head coach of the Southern Ohio Copperheads.
See started his coaching career as a student assistant coach (2002) and graduate assistant coach (2003) at Ohio. In his two stints at Ohio, See coached future major leaguers Adam Fox, Marc Krauss and Adam Russell.
After transferring from Georgia following his freshman year in 1998, See played three seasons at Ohio from 1999-01. In addition to playing center field and first base at Ohio, he was a starting pitcher in the weekend rotation for two years and served as the Bobcat closer as a senior.
The Adrian, Mich. native had a .350 career batting average with 33 home runs and 116 RBIs. He posted a 13-12 record with 125 strikeouts on the mound. He earned All-Mideast Region and First-Team All-MAC honors as a senior after leading the Bobcats with 17 homers, the third most in Ohio history, and a then-school-record 70 RBIs. He finished his career second in Bobcats history with a .647 career slugging percentage and was seventh in career home runs.
See played professionally for the Chillicothe Paints in the Frontier (Independent) League for three years (2001-03). During his final season, he led the team with eight saves while also serving as the team’s bullpen coach.
He graduated from Ohio in 2002 with a bachelor’s degree in sport industry and earned a master’s degree in coaching education from Ohio in 2003.
See and his wife, Shauna, have a daughter, Vail.
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