Senior (2014): Mack took a medical redshirt during the 2014 season.
Junior (2013): Mack arrived to NM State in 2013 and made an immediate impact with a rare combination of power and speed. He was the primary left fielder for the Aggies during the season, playing in 50 of the 57 games while starting in 44 of those games. Mack led the team and finished second in the WAC with 17 stolen bases on the season, the most for any NM State player since 2009. Mack finished with a .264 batting average while accumulating 42 hits and 25 RBIs on the season. He improved his batting average to .293 during WAC play. Mack was tied for fourth on the team with eight doubles and was tied for the team lead with two triples. He also swung for power, smashing five home runs during the season. His home run total was fifth best on the Aggie squad. Mack was also fifth best on the team in slugging percentage (.434), on-base percentage (.385), runs scored (45) and walks (28). Mack had a season-high three hits for a total of four times throughout the 2013 season. He first accomplished the feat versus LaSalle (March 8), then against Alabama A&M (March 17) and again versus San Jose State (May 4). But his best game of the season was the Aggies’ final game of the year, a matchup versus Dallas Baptist during the WAC tournament. Mack capped off the season with his fourth three-hit game of 2013, including a home run, while also marking a season-high four RBIs for NM State.
Prior to NM State: Mack played for the College of Southern Nevada for two seasons before coming to NM State. He played outfield both seasons and was selected first team all-region in 2012 and had a batting average of .330 with 29 stolen bases and nine home runs.
High School: Mack attended Las Vegas High School in Las Vegas, Nev. He played two seasons of varsity baseball as a center fielder. In 2010, he was selected second team All-Southern Nevada.
Personal: Mack is the son of Quinn and Meika Mack. He was born in Wildomar, Calif., but grew up in Las Vegas, Nev. He is majoring in criminal justice at NM State.
