Northern Vermont University - Lyndon Men's Baseball

White pursued a teaching licensure at Salem (Mass.) State University in the field of Physical Education. To broaden his coaching background, White was an assistant for Massachusetts baseball coaching great Pete Moscariello at Reading Memorial High School.    White taught hitting and fielding fundamentals while providing skill assessments and improvement. Coach White made an immediate impact on the Lyndon program in 2014 as the Hornets recorded 10 wins and qualified for the North Atlantic Conference playoffs in his first year. In 2015, the program showed improvement winning double digit games (10) in the NAC conference tying for 4 place in the final standings.  Through the recruiting efforts of White and his staff, the Hornet roster has grown from 20 student-athletes to one of more than 30 in the past 2 years. A strong supporter of academia, White constantly pushes his athletes to strive for academic excellence. Currently, the Lyndon Baseball Program currently holds a team Grade-Point-Average (GPA) of over a 3.0. In terms of community service, the Hornets offer a variety of program for youth players including the Lyndon Summer Baseball Camp (July) and the Hornet Exposure Clinic (August). White was recently inducted to the Colby-Sawyer College Athletic Hall of Fame in the Fall of 2014 for his accomplishments on both the Charger mens soccer and baseball teams. He was a four-time All-Commonwealth Coast Conference Team selection in Baseball and was named the 2006 Commonwealth Coast Conference Rookie of the Year. In 2009, he was named a First-Team All-New England Baseball Team. In the coming years, White looks forward to building the Hornets in to one of the more competitive baseball program in the Northeast region. In addition to his coaching duties at Lyndon, White also serves as a counselor and recruiter with the Lyndon Admissions Department.

Enman earned a Second Team All-State selection in baseball. He attended St. Josephs College of Maine from 2003-2007, majoring in Sports Management. He played four years of baseball for the Mad Monks under Maine Baseball Hall of Fame coach Will Sanborn. Enman was a major contributor on teams that won 30-plus game in three of his four years. In that time St. Josephs won three North Atlantic Conference Championships and two NCAA Tournament Appearances with Enman as a pitcher and utility player. After his college playing days came to an end, Enman was Head Coach for two years with the Junior Varsity baseball team at Berlin High School and served one year as Assistant Varsity Baseball at Gorham (N.H.) High.   Enman attended White Mountains Community College and Plymouth State University, majoring in Early Education, where he holds a teaching certificate for the same.   He is entering his third year with the Lyndon program where he predominantly works with outfield defense and coaches first base.   

Seaver attended Keene High School for three years and Lisbon Regional High School for one. He was primarily a third baseman and a relief pitcher on the Panthers baseball team and has coached previously with Lyndon Head Coach Tom White as well as with fellow assistant Derek Wilkins. Seaver was a member of Lisbons Class S State Runner-Ups in baseball in 2004 and attended Plymouth State University from 2003-2007 where he majored in Physical Education Teacher Certification and minored in Health. He graduated with a 3.43 grade-point average and was the vice-president of the Physical Education Honor Society, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Seaver enrolled in graduate studies at Plymouth State College where he graduated in August 2010 with a Masters of Education degree in Athletic Administration. He played for Keene Senior Babe Ruth for four summers. He chose to start his coaching career as soon as he graduated high school. From 2004-2007, he returned to Lisbon on a daily basis to be an assistant coach for the varsity baseball team. He was a large part of the teams four-consecutive Class S State Championships. He also took over the towns summer baseball program for five years (2004-2009), winning back to back North Country Championships in his final two years after building up the program. Seaver founded the Lisbon Senior Babe Ruth team that won two state National League division championships in 2010 and 2011. He has been the head coach for players that have gone on to play collegiately at Southern New Hampshire University, Franklin Pierce University, Plymouth State University, Rivier, New England College, Daniel Webster, New Hampshire Tech, New England College and Vermont Tech. He is currently a physical education teacher at Bluff Elementary School in Claremont, N.H. He is also the head junior varsity baseball coach at Stevens High School. He is heading into his seventh year with the program. An aggressive recruiter, Coach Seaver spends his summers traveling across New-England attracting new talent to the Lyndon Baseball Program.

Wilkins was a member of Lisbons Class S State Champions in baseball in 2004 and attended Franklin Pierce University from 2004-2008 where he majored in Criminal Justice and minored in Sociology, graduating with a 3.5 grade-point-average earning him Magna Cum Laude honors. He played American Legion Summer Baseball in 2004 and 2005 for Durand-Haley Legion Post 66 in Plymouth, N.H. where he mainly pitched. Wilkins was a member of the Franklin Pierce Junior Varsity Baseball team from 2005-2007 and captain the squad from 2006-2007. In his senior year, he was named an assistant coach at Franklin Pierce, mainly assisting the Junior Varsity team but spent a significant amount of time with the varsity as well from 2007-2008. As an assistant, he worked to develop players in all aspects of their game but especially pitchers and infielders. From 2008-2013 Wilkins was an assistant coach for the Lisbon Regional High School Varsity Baseball program. Upon graduation from Franklin Pierce, he was employed at Littleton Coin Company as a merchandiser in 2008. In September of 2013, Wilkins joined the sales department at New England Electric Wire Technologies in Lisbon, N.H .