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The number of "official" workout days are NCAA-limited, so most schools use many of those days for scrimmages; "voluntary" weight lifting and running on the other days is the norm. If you're a pitcher, you will run a lot; position players, not quite as much, but bottom line is to be in top shape when you get there. Your competition will be.

At my older son's first school, the football field was surrounded by a beautiful olympic track, named after a benefactor that donated major $$$, complete with a large statue of a runner in stride. The school had no track team. The joke was it was actually a baseball player.
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The truth is, if you are a pitcher, you will run MORE than the cross-country team.

College XC teams do a lot more than than 3-5 miles a day. HS teams do far more than that later in the season. However, you may do more sprints than XC teams do.

I've been involved with two college teams: one team only had about 25 players and did very little running. The much bigger team did tons of running and brutal sprints. I presume the coach was trying to pare down the size.
Last edited by micdsguy
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Yankeefan44:
im just wondering what you think running will be like in the fall.QUOTE]
I'm just curious, why do you ask? If you're starting your college career in a few weeks surely you know what's involved in baseball workouts. And it doesn't matter what division you're playing in, it depends on the coach.

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