Ashley Renwick
Ashley Renwick
  • Year:
    2008
  • Position:
    Pitcher
Bio

Ashlee Renwick attended SUNY Orange from 2006 to 2008, where she excelled both academically and athletically. As an outstanding softball pitcher and first baseman, Renwick was instrumental in leading the 2007 squad to an impressive 26-5 record. Over the course of her career at SUNY Orange, she pitched more than 200 innings, compiling a remarkable record of 29-10. Known for her powerful arm, she struck out 162 batters and maintained a two-year ERA of 2.73. Not only was she dominant on the mound, but she also shined at the plate, batting .354 as a freshman and .407 during her sophomore season. In 2008, she ranked second on the team with 38 runs batted in and her season-long performance earned her a spot on the Mid-Hudson Conference First Team.

While at SUNY Orange she pursued studies in elementary education, building a foundation for her professional career. She is currently a house director for the New York State Office for Persons with Developmental Disabilities, where she has worked for 15 years. In addition to her full-time role, she remains active in the sport she loves, recently coaching junior varsity softball at Chapel Field High School.

Ashlee Renwick attended SUNY Orange from 2006 to 2008, where she excelled both academically and athletically. As an outstanding softball pitcher and first baseman, Renwick was instrumental in leading the 2007 squad to an impressive 26-5 record. Over the course of her career at SUNY Orange, she pitched more than 200 innings, compiling a remarkable record of 29-10. Known for her powerful arm, she struck out 162 batters and maintained a two-year ERA of 2.73. Not only was she dominant on the mound, but she also shined at the plate, batting .354 as a freshman and .407 during her sophomore season. In 2008, she ranked second on the team with 38 runs batted in and her season-long performance earned her a spot on the Mid-Hudson Conference First Team. While at SUNY Orange she pursued studies in elementary education, building a foundation for her professional career. She is currently a house director for the New York State Office for Persons with Developmental Disabilities, where she has worked for 15 years. In addition to her full-time role, she remains active in the sport she loves, recently coaching junior varsity softball at Chapel Field High School.