Jeremy Todd was a two-time all-American for the Trevecca baseball team while playing for the Trojans from 1999-01. In his two-year career Todd set several Trevecca hitting records including the single season home run record and was second on the career home run list. As a senior Todd was the TranSouth Conference Player of the Year, NAIA all-American, All-Region XI, and All-TranSouth. Todd Maintains a top ten ranking in five career categories: first in batting average (.471), third in home runs (33), tied for seventh in doubles (33), ninth in RBI (108), and tenth in runs scored (120). Todd also Maintains the record for season batting average (.534) and season runs scored (74). Todd tied an NAIA record by hitting four home runs in a single game in consecutive at bats.
1998-1999
• Batted .418 with 74 hits
• Hit 15 home runs
• Had 49 RBI and scored 46 runs
• Named to the TranSouth All-Conference Team
• Named to the All-Region XI Team
• Named to the NAIA All-American Team
1999-2000
• Batted .534 with 78 hits
• Hit 18 home runs (broke season record)
• Had 59 RBI and scored 74 runs (season record)
• Named to the TranSouth All-Conference Team
• Named the TranSouth Player of the Year
• Named to the All-Region XI Team
• Named to the NAIA All-American Team
Maintains a top ten ranking in five career categories: first in batting average (.471), third in home runs (33), tied for seventh in doubles (33), ninth in RBI (108), and tenth in runs scored (120)
Maintains the record for season batting average (.534) and season runs scored (74). Tied a NAIA record by hitting four home runs in a single game in consecutive at-bats
In 2007 Jeremy ended his eight-year professional baseball career as the Lancaster Barnstormers All-Time home run and RBI leader.Todd led the Barnstormers in home runs for the third consecutive season, after only playing in 113 games. He was named as the starting first baseman in the All-Star game, and won the 2007 Atlantic League Home Run Derby.
He started the 2006 season with the Los Angeles Dodgers organization and after a great spring training (hitting .335/2HR/12 RBI) and extended spring training (.480/5 HR/24RBI) the Dodgers gave him limited playing time before giving him his release June 15. After returning to Lancaster, he picked up where he left off (hitting .322/16 HR/63 RBI) in only 70 games. He was named Playoff MVP (hitting .478/4 HR/12 RBI) in only 5 games. He ended the season with a 22 game hitting streak that helped the team to the championship. He was named to the All-Independent League second team after only half of a season.
Jeremy was named to the 2005 Atlantic League post-season All-Star team after a breakout season in Lancaster/Newark in which he led the league in doubles (39), was second in RBI (107) and extra base hits (67), fifth in On Base percentage (.393) and Slugging % (.546), and sixth in HR (26).
For Amarillo in 2004, Todd was named Player of The Week three times, and Player of The Month for August 2004, was seventh in league in hitting (.322), second in SLG% (.542) and fourth in OB% (.421).
With the Mets in 2000, Todd was named NY-Penn League Player of the Week for August 20, and was second in the league in RBI. He also led his team in HR, extra base hits, SLG%, and triples
Originally signed as a non-drafted free agent by the New York Mets in 2000, Jeremy spent two seasons in the Mets chain and part of one season in the Colorado Rockies organization. In 2002, while playing with Yuma in the Western League, Jeremy batted .309 and produced a career-best 20 doubles. The following season he batted .322 in 47 games for Jackson in the Central League. Last season with Amarillo he was named the CBL Rawlings Player of the Month.
