OVERLAND PARK, Kan. -- Wehiwa Aloy (Arkansas), Malachi Lott (Houston) and Carson Lane (UNLV) earned weekly honors from the College Baseball Foundation (CBF) for their respective performances last week.
Aloy earned the Brooks Wallace Award Player of the Week while Lott was named the John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Week. Lane was selected as the National Pitcher of the Week.
Brooks Wallace Award Player of the Week (Nation¡¯s Most Outstanding Shortstop)
Wehiwa Aloy, IF, Junior, Arkansas, Wailuka, Hawai'i
Aloy was spectacular at the plate and in the field in leading the Razorbacks to a perfect 5-0 week, including a Southeastern Conference sweep over South Carolina. The shortstop recorded 10 hits in 22 at-bats (.455) on the week, earning nine RBI, seven runs scored, three doubles, three walks and his 10th home run of the season. He is hitting .396 with 10 home runs and 33 RBI on the season. Aloy was also perfect in the field on the week earning six putouts on 19 chances at shortstop, including a highlight-worthy leaping catch and double play against the Gamecocks.
John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Week Award
Malachi Lott, OF/LHP, Senior, Houston, Portland, Texas
Lott did not allow a hit or a run in two appearances on the mound for the Cougars in a series win over Central Florida. The southpaw went 2.1 total innings in his two appearances, facing the minimum seven batters, while issuing one walk and earning one strikeout. The senior is 2-0 on the hill for the Cougars this season. Lott also helped the Houston cause at the plate last week, going 2-for-6 (.333) while tallying three RBI, two runs scored and a walk.
National Pitcher of the Week
Carson Lane, RHP, Sophomore, UNLV, Huntington Beach, Calif.
Lane was dominant on the mound, allowing no hits and no runs in a career-high eight innings of work in a combined no-hitter of Fresno State. He earned his second win of the season on a career-high 108 pitches, striking out nine and walking only three batters before giving way to Will Marquart to finish off the 9-0 victory. Lane earned Mountain West Pitcher of the Week honors for his efforts. It was the first no-hitter for UNLV since 2003.
College Baseball Foundation Weekly Honors
Brooks Wallace Award
The Brooks Wallace Award is presented annually to honor the nation's most outstanding shortstop. It is a tribute to Brooks Wallace, a slick-fielding shortstop at Texas Tech from 1977-80 who passed away at age 27 after a courageous battle with leukemia. Prior to 2009, the award recognized the national player of the year.
2025 Brooks Wallace Award Weekly Honorees
Feb. 25 ¨C Aiva Arquette, SS, Junior, Oregon State
March 4 ¨C Core Jackson, SS, Senior, Utah
March 11 ¨C Maximus Martin, SS, Junior, Kansas State
March 18 ¨C Bryce Hughes, IF, Graduate, Texas Southern
March 25 ¨C Wehiwa Aloy, IF, Junior, Arkansas
John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year Award
The John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year Award is presented annually by the College Baseball Foundation to honor the nation's top combo pitcher-position player. Olerud, who was inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2007, was a standout pitcher and first baseman at Washington State from 1987 through 1989.
2025 John Olerud Two-Way Player Weekly Award Honorees
Feb. 25 ¨C Blaine Brown, LHP/OF, Freshman, Rice
March 4 ¨C Austin Smith, OF/LHP, Senior, San Diego
March 11 ¨C Will Rogers, RHP/DH, Senior, Michigan
March 18 ¨C DJ Newman, OF/RHP, Junior, Bowling Green State
March 25 ¨C Malachi Lott, OF/LHP, Senior, Houston
National Pitcher of the Year Award
The Pitcher of the Year award, college baseball's version of the Cy Young Award which was created in 2009, is given annually to the nation's top collegiate pitcher.
2025 National Pitcher of the Year Weekly Award Honorees
Feb. 25 ¨C Colton Book, LHP, RS-Junior, Saint Joseph¡¯s
March 4 ¨C Haden Dow, LHP, Graduate, Southeast Missouri State
March 11 ¨C Blake Gillespie, RHP, Junior, Charlotte
March 11 ¨C Drew Horn, RHP, RS-Sophomore, Middle Tennessee
March 18 ¨C Marcus Phillips, RHP, Junior, Tennessee
March 25 ¨C Carson Lane, RHP, Sophomore, UNLV
About the College Baseball Foundation
The purpose of the College Baseball Foundation (CBF) is to preserve, elevate, and advance the game; to inspire the next generation; to teach those who love college baseball about its rich history and traditions; to celebrate those who make college baseball special; and to honor those who have come before us, and built the foundation upon which college baseball thrives today.
The College Baseball Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization. Support for the College Baseball Hall of Fame will help preserve the rich history of the sport for future generations. All donations to the College Baseball Hall of Fame are tax deductible and can be made via this link on the organization¡¯s website.
The CBF presents the Brooks Wallace Award (Nation¡¯s Most Outstanding Shortstop), the National Pitcher of the Year, the John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year, the Skip Bertman National Coach of the Year, the George H.W. Bush Distinguished Alumnus Award and the Wayne Graham Award for Teaching Excellence Award.
About the College Baseball Hall of Fame
Each year, more than 190 representatives nationwide vote on the College Baseball Hall of Fame induction class. The voting body is comprised of national and regional college baseball media, active and retired coaches, former players, former inductees, college baseball historians and members of the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) collegiate baseball committee. The College Baseball Hall of Fame inducted its first class in 2006. Since that time, 165 players, coaches, umpires, administrators and contributors have been selected for induction. Click here for a full list of College Baseball Hall of Fame classes.
The College Baseball Hall of Fame will establish a physical location in Overland Park, Kan., in early 2026. Located within the iconic Museum at Prairiefire, the College Baseball Hall of Fame will serve as a shared community asset, deepening connections to the nation's favorite pastime through a dynamic and ever-evolving space for college baseball enthusiasts to celebrate the sport's rich past, present and future.