The Tennessee baseball team is once again loaded. Just two years ago, the Volunteers were the No. 1 team in baseball with a team many considered to rank among the greatest college teams ever assembled. The campaign ended stunningly short in the super regionals, but 10 players wound up being selected in that year’s MLB Draft, a program single-draft record.Best porn XXX. In 2024, Tennessee has reached the College World Series finals for the second time in program history. Once again, the Volunteers are the No. 1 team in baseball — and once again, they are loaded with likely MLB draft picks. Though the Volunteers have not found as much postseason success as the program would like, they have seen their fair share of players make their mark on the big leagues, including a Hall of Famer and a Cy Young winner. Which players have gone on to reach the big leagues from the University of Tennessee? Here’s what you need to know. MORE: College World Series finals schedule, scores Per Baseball Reference, 65 players have reached the majors after playing their college ball at Tennessee. There have reportedly been 175 Tennessee players drafted, with 36 of those drafted eventually playing in the big leagues. Undoubtedly the most famous former Volunteer is Todd Helton. The 17-year Rockies first baseman was a five-time All-Star, three-time Gold Glover, four-time Silver Slugger and the 2000 National League batting champion. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2024 on his sixth ballot appearance. There have been several other notable Volunteers to reach the majors. Rick Honeycutt was a 21-year MLB veteran, amassing a 3.72 ERA. He also went on to spend 14 years as the Dodgers’ pitching coach. R.A. Dickey became the first — and so far only — knuckleball pitcher to win a Cy Young when he took home the honor in 2012 while pitching with the Mets. He led the National League with 230 strikeouts and 233.2 innings while pitching to a sterling 2.73 ERA. There have been 11 Volunteers drafted in the first round of the MLB Draft. Only two have not reached the majors: Drew Gilbert and Chase Dollander. Gilbert, drafted in 2022, is one of the top prospects in the Astros’ organization, while Dollander, a 2023 pick, is a top Rockies’ prospect. Edward Sutelan is a content producer at The Sporting News.