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TCU Baseball has a glut of talent, and that’s a good thing for one of the sport’s top programs.

“Considering the way our season ended last year, the fall to this point really couldn't have gone any better.”

College Baseball has been through it, just like we all have, over the past several months. From being practically ripped off the field in March, to having their conference and championship seasons cancelled, to months of uncertainty as far as when — and if — they would be back together as a program, it’s been tough for a sport that is already short on coaching staffs and shorter on cash flow.

So skippers like TCU’s Jim Schlossnagle are probably welcoming the new problems of a post (or let’s be honest, continuing) COVID world — things like dealing with new protocols and managing a roster fat with returning super seniors and young players who never thought they would end up in college but had no choice after the MLB Draft was cut to just five rounds this summer.