Junior (2020)
- Trevor Hauver shook off a tough opening week and to become one of the hottest bats in the Sun Devil lineup and provided valuable protection to Torkelson in the lineup.
- Following Torkelson’s final nine intentional walks of the season, Hauver went 3-for-4 with 10 RBIs, a two-run homer, three RBI walks and two sac flies.
- Hauver had a hit in 15 straight games to end the year, the longest streak on the team this season, and reached base in 16 straight games. The streak matched the longest of his career.
- The junior led the team with 20 RBIs, which was second in the Pac-12 and sits 25th in the country. He had seven multi-RBI games, also the most on the roster.
- He was second in the league behind Torkelson with five homers - 28th nationally.
- Hauver was third in the nation in drawing 20 walks this season. He was 42nd nationally in runs scored and fifth in the Pac-12 with 18. His .695 slugging percentage was fourth in the league and he led the league with 41 total bases - 31st nationally.
- He led the team with nine two-out RBI and brought home a runner from third with less than two outs a team-best 8 times on 11 chances (.727).
- Had a breakout sophomore campaign in which he was named to the Pac-12 Honorable Mention team as well as earning a second-team nod on the ABCA All-West Region team
- Spent the majority of the season as the leadoff batter, recording a .339 average that was good for third on the team behind All-Americans Hunter Bishop and Spencer Torkelson
- Slugged .574 on the year behind 13 home runs (10th in the Pac-12) and 16 doubles (7th in the conference) and reached base at a .433 clip
- Hauver had a 15-game hitting streak at one point in the season, the third-longest streak for a Sun Devil on the year
- He was the top ASU player in games in several categories, posting a seven-RBI game, a five-hit game, a four-walk game and a two-home run game.
- Scored 60 runs, sixth in the Pac-12 and 60th in the country
- As a leadoff batter in an inning, Hauver reached base 37 times this season on 98 chances (.378)
- Hauver was very productive for his teammates as well, successfully advancing runners 68 times on 126 chances (.540). Of ASU’s day-to-day starters, Hauver’s 32 runners left stranded were the fewest on the team.
- He was light’s out with runners in scoring position, leading the team with a .450 average on 27-of-60 hitting while also making it tough for pitchers to get out of innings with a second-best .370 average on 20-of-54 hitting with two outs.
- Hauver had a case for being ASU’s most clutch batter late in games. In innings 7-9, Hauver bat .403 on 25-of-62 hitting with 18 RBIs and 17 runs, easily leading ASU in each of those categories in the late stages of games. Six of his 13 home runs came in those latter stages of games.
- Appeared in 42 games for the Sun Devils during his first season, starting in 21 of them
- Made an impact in the opening weekend series against Miami (OH), going 2-for-4 while driving in a season-best three runs in the Sun Devils third game of the season (2/18)
- Reached base five times in a mid-week game against Pepperdine (3/6), finishing the contest 3-for-3 with a pair of doubles as well as two walks
- A key offensive piece in ASU's 18-4 win over Oregon (3/17), going 3-for-3 with a double, an RBI, and three runs scored
- Maintained a patient approach at the plate, drawing 12 walks which contributed to his .344 OBP
- Had a streak of eight consecutive games reaching base spanning from 3/4-3/17
- Put together five multi-hit performances on the season, including two three-hit games
- One of six freshman to start at least 20 games in the field for Arizona State
- Drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 37th round of the 2017 Major League Baseball First-Year Player Draft
- Played three seasons of varsity baseball at Perry in Gilbert, hitting at a .393 clip with 97 RBIs, 36 doubles and 15 home runs during his high school career
- Hit over .400 during both his junior and senior seasons as the starting shortstop for the Pumas
- Led his team to a second-place regular-season finish at the highest level of Arizona high school baseball during his junior year
- Ranked the No. 4 overall player in Arizona and No. 1 shortstop in the state while the No. 169 overall player nationally and No. 32 shortstop in the country by Perfect Game