Warren arrived at Trevecca in the
third year of Coach Angela Sullivan's five-year stay with the program. During
her first season she helped lead Trevecca to a 31-win season. It was the first
30-win season in program history. She would go on to help Trevecca reach new
heights in the softball program, including two more 30-win seasons, the school's
first TranSouth conference championship, and the first trip to the NAIA Region
XI championship.
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In fact, Trevecca advanced to the
Region XI tournament in each of her four seasons. Warren and Rone' Phelps were
the first two Trevecca softball players to make the NAIA All-Region XI team,
doing so as a freshmen in 2002. She made the team on two more occasions.
On three occasions Warren was
selected to the TranSouth All-Conference First Team and Scholar-Athlete Team.
Warren had a four-year grade point average of 3.9.
Angela Sullivan, who recruited
Toomey to Trevecca and then coached her for three seasons, says, "Jami was the
complete softball player - a triple threat at the plate (bunter, slapper, power
hitter), had elite base running speed, and a very consistent glove as a second
baseman. Jami made the smart and right decisions, on and off the field. Strong
in her faith, she truly exemplified Trevecca's Mission Statement. Jami was an
absolute joy to coach, a model teammate, an excellent student, but most of all,
an extraordinary young lady that also was instrumental in moving the Trevecca
softball program into a national powerhouse."
When she finished her Trojan career
she held three Trevecca softball career records. She set the record for career
stolen bases, hits, and runs scored. She also ranked in the top five in batting
average, doubles, and extra base hits. She also owned three season records when
she hung up her spikes. Warren held the record for most runs scored, hits, and
steals in a season.
Her career numbers included a .381
batting average, 137 runs scored, 215 hits, 58 stolen bases, 34 doubles, eight
triples, four home runs, and 69 RBI. Warren showed her versatility by pitching
in the circle a few times, collecting a 1-1 record.
Though all four of her seasons were
spectacular, her sophomore year might have been her best all around. In her
sophomore season she hit .391 with a career-high 45 runs scored, 63 hits, and
11 doubles.
Career StatisticsYear .. Gm BA ... AB ... R ... H ... 2B . 3B . HR
2002 ... 52 .355 ... 144 ... 34 ... 59 ... 8 ... 4 ... 1
2003 ... 48 .391 ... 161 ... 45 ... 63 ... 11 . 3 ... 1
2004 ... 54 .403 ... 129 ... 28 ... 52 ... 8 ... 0 ... 1
2005 ... 46 .375 ... 104 ... 30 ... 41 ... 4 ... 1 ... 0
Records and RankingsThree Career Records - At time of graduation (2005)
Most stolen bases ... * 2nd
Most Hits ... *5th
Most runs scored ... *3rd
2nd in batting average ... * 6th
4th in Doubles ... *10th
4th in Extra Base Hits
*Current Ranking - At time of selection - 20110901
Three Season Records - At time of graduation (2005)
Most runs scored ... *9th
Most hits ... *1st
Most steals ... *1st
*Current Ranking - At time of selection - 20110901
Career Numbers to RememberGames
Played: 200 ... Batting Average: .381 ... At Bats: 560 ... Runs Scored:
137 ... Hits: 215 ... Doubles: 34 ... Triples: 8 ... Home Runs: 4 ...
RBI: 69 ... Slugging%: .462 ... Walks: 40 ... Stolen Bases: 58
Awards & HonorsTranSouth All-Conference: (3) 2002, 2004, 2005
NAIA All-Region XI: (3) 2002, 2004, 2005
TranSouth Scholar-Athlete: (3) 2003, 2004, 2005
NAIA Scholar-Athlete: (2) 2004, 2005
Grade Point Average: 3.9
Angela Sullivan recruited Toomey to Trevecca. Sullivan says, "Jami was the complete softball player - a triple threat at the plate (bunter, slapper, power hitter), had elite base running speed, and a very consistent glove as a second baseman. Jami made the smart and right decisions, on and off the field. Strong in her faith, she truly exemplified Trevecca's mission statement. Jami was an absolute joy to coach, a model teammate, an excellent student, but most of all, an extraordinary young lady that also was instrumental in moving the Trevecca softball program into a national powerhouse."