2015 Season
The only Hornet to play in all 54 games…also started all 54 of those games in right field…batted .309 (51-for-165) with 39 runs scored, nine doubles, eight home runs, 33 RBIs, 84 total bases, 27 walks, 15 hit-by-pitches and a .447 on-base percentage…led the Hornets in runs scored, home runs, walks and hit-by-pitches…the 39 runs were the seventh best mark in the Big Sky…concluded the season by reaching base safely in 36 straight games…had four hitting streaks of at least four games long, including a season-high six-game streak…named to the Big Sky all-tournament team after going 6-for-11 (.545) with eight runs scored, a double, three home runs, four RBIs, 16 total bases, two walks and a robust 1.455 slugging percentage over four tournament games…in conference play, she hit .311 (19-for-61) with three home runs, 14 RBIs and a .488 on-base percentage…had 16 multiple-hit games and six multiple-RBI games…hit .386 (27-for-70) with runners on base, .383 (18-for-47) with runners in scoring position and .320 (16-for-50) with two outs…15 of her 33 RBIs came with two outs in an inning…hit better than .300 during each of her final three seasons with the program…Martin’s name is all over the Sacramento State Div. I era (1990-pres.) career top 10 record book, including first in hit-by-pitches (49), second in walks (65), third in on-base percentage (.430), fourth in runs (100), fifth in home runs (14), seventh in slugging percentage (.455), tied for seventh in RBIs (82), eighth in total bases (250) and ninth in batting average (.313)…her 49 hit-by-pitches are 31 more than any other player in Hornet history.
2014 Season
A second team all-Big Sky Conference selection after starting all 46 games in right field…one of three Hornets to start all 46 games…batted .342 (40-for-117) with 31 runs, eight doubles, two triples, four home runs, a .547 slugging percentage, .513 on-base percentage and 1.060 ops…led the team in runs scored, home runs, slugging percentage, hit-by-pitches and on-base percentage…was hit by a pitch a school-record 27 times, and her average of being hit 0.59 times per game was the second best mark in the nation, and tied for the fifth best mark in NCAA Div. I history…led the Big Sky in on-base percentage and hit-by-pitches, and ranked 10th in batting average…finished the season by reaching base safely in each of the final 24 games of the year, and 43 of 46 games overall…finished the season on a nine-game hitting streak, and had three hitting streaks of at least five games during the course of the season…was a Big Sky all-tournament selection after batting .571 (4-for-7) with a double, home run, three RBIs, four walks, and a hit-by-pitch over three postseason games…batted in six different spots of the lineup, primarily in either the No. 2 or 4 slot in the batting order…against Big Sky pitching, she hit .378 with a .622 slugging percentage, .548 on-base percentage and 1.170 ops…had 10 multiple-hit games, tied for third best on the team…led the team with five outfield assists and committed just one error all season (.976 fielding percentage).
2013 Season
One of two Hornets to start all 44 games, with each of those starts coming in right field…hit a team-high .336 (46-for-137) with 16 runs, six doubles, two triples, 14 walks and 13 RBIs…also had a .420 on-base percentage…an honorable mention all-Big Sky Conference selection…did not commit an error in 34 chances in right field…hit .340 against Big Sky competition, .500 (22-for-44) with runners in scoring position, .435 (30-for-69) with runners on base, and .400 (20-for-50) with two outs in an inning…eight of her 13 RBIs came with two outs in an inning…had 11 multiple-hit games, the second best mark on the team…named Big Sky Player of the Week on March 12…reached base safely in 13 straight games at one point during the season, and also recorded a six-game hitting streak…had four hitting streaks of at least four games long.
2012 Season
Started 11 of the first 13 games of the season in right field, but missed the final 27 games with a left wrist injury…received a medical hardship from the NCAA…batted .212 (7-33) with four runs and three RBIs…collected multi-hit games against UC Riverside, Portland State and San Jose State…hit .308 (4-13) with runners in scoring position.
2011 Season
In her first collegiate season, Martin started all 34 games in which she appeared…that included 24 starts in right field, eight at designated player and two at third base…batted .289 with 10 runs, three doubles, a triple, two homers and 14 RBIs…hit .308 (12-39) with runners in scoring position…finished the season on a six-game hitting streak, and over that span, hit .529 (9-17) with four runs, two doubles, a triple, two home runs and eight RBIs…that included a three-run homer in the season finale against CSU Bakersfield.
High School
A 2010 graduate of Mountain View High School in Vancouver, Wash…played four years of both softball and volleyball…in softball, she was a four-year varsity starter at third base…a three-time all-Greater St. Helens League selection, Martin was a first team choice in 2009 and 2010…that includes being named first team all-state, first team all-region and the league’s player of the year in 2010 after batting .492 with nine home runs, a .644 on-base percentage and a 1.016 slugging percentage…hit .575 against league competition with a 1.225 slugging percentage…helped lead the Thunder to three consecutive state tournament appearances for the first time in school history (2007-09)…that includes a league championship (2009), a pair of district championships (2007, 2008) and a top five ranking in the state on two occasions (T-5th in 2009, 2nd in 2007)…as a junior, she hit .462 with a .791 slugging percentage, including a team-high six home runs, five triples and 25 RBIs…combined to hit 17 home runs during her high school career, including three grand slams.
Personal
Parents are Dave and Bonnie Martin…a kinesiology major who graduated in the spring of 2015…while playing for the Oregon Reign Gold in the summer of 2010, she hit .430 with 11 home runs and 17 doubles…helped lead the team to a seventh-place finish at the ASA 18-under national championships.
