Travis Turgeon was named head baseball coach at Washington College in June 2012. He had previously served as the team's associate head coach during the 2011-12 academic year and as an assistant coach in 2010-11. 

In his first season as head coach, Turgeon's team upset nationally-ranked Johns Hopkins.

Taking on a host of on-field and other duties during the 2012 campaign, Turgeon helped guide the Shoremen to a school-record 28 win (seven more than their previous high-water mark of 21), their first-ever Centennial Conference Championship Game appearance, and their first-ever votes in a national top 25 poll. The Shoremen led the Centennial Conference in stolen bases, sacrifice hits, sacrifice flies, fewest hits allowed per nine innings, and fielding percentage during the 2012 season. They finished fifth in all of Division III in stolen bases per game.

Turgeon was named an assistant coach at Washington College prior to the 2010-11 academic year before his promotion to associate head coach last summer. He spearheaded "Shoremen Nine" - the team's community service effort which featured nine outreach programs during the 2011-12 academic year.

Turgeon got his start in collegiate coaching as a volunteer assistant coach for Division I Coppin State during the 2010 season. His work with Coppin State's pitchers helped lower the Eagles' team ERA by nearly 50% from the previous season. He has also served as a coach in the New England Collegiate Baseball League during the summer months.

As a player, Turgeon began his collegiate baseball career at Division I University of Connecticut and was named a 2006 Big East Academic All-Star.  Following two years at UConn, he transferred to Springfield College, where he led the Pride in both batting average and wins as a senior in 2009.  Turgeon also played for the Maryland Redbirds of the Ripken Collegiate League during the summer of 2009, leading the team in ERA.

Turgeon received a B.S. in Physical Education from Springfield in 2009.  

Ted Hurvul was named an assistant coach for the Washington College baseball program in July 2012. His duties include acting as both the team's pitching coach and recruiting coordinator. 

Hurvul pitched at Division I University of Connecticut (UConn), making 31 career pitching appearances. He was a member of the Huskies' 2010 and 2011 NCAA Division I Tournament teams, pitching in the 2010 tournament. 

During his collegiate summers, Hurvul pitched in the prestigious Shenandoah Valley League and the New England Collegiate Baseball League (NECBL). During the summer of 2010, Hurvul was coached by WC baseball head coach Travis Turgeon in the NECBL.

A native of Monroe, CT, Hurvul was an All-League scholastic pitcher at Masuk High School. He graduated from UConn with a degree in Coaching and Administration in 2012. 

Scott Milligan was named a volunteer assistant coach for the Shoremen in August 2011 and was promoted to assistant coach in July 2012. A teacher at nearby Kent County High School, Milligan spent the three years previous to arriving at WC as the head coach of that school's boys varsity baseball team.

Prior to coaching at Kent County, Milligan spent six years as the head boys varsity baseball coach at Colonel Richardson High School in Federalsburg, MD.  During his nine years at the two schools, he posted a combined record of 116-75 (81-52 at Colonel Richardson and 35-23 at Kent County). He was named the All Mid-Shore Coach of the Year three times, sharing the award in 2006 and being named its sole recipient in 2007 and again in 2010.  He was also named the Maryland State Association of Baseball Coaches District VIII Coach of the Year in 2007 after leading Colonel Richardson to the Class 1A Maryland State Championship.  The following year, Colonel Richardson won the Bayside Conference Championship.

Milligan served as the Vice President of the Bayside Baseball Coaches Association from 2006 to 2011 and as the Maryland 1A East Region Tournament Director and District VIII Maryland State Baseball Committee representative from 2005 to 2011.

A 1993 graduate of Division II Bluefield State College with a B.S. in Middle/Adolescent Education, Milligan was a two-time All-West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference selection during his collegiate playing days.  He later earned an M.A. in Post Secondary Education from Salisbury University.

Ryan Normoyle returned to his alma mater as an assistant coach during the 2013 season. 

Normoyle was named the 2012 Centennial Conference Player of the Year, earning first-team All-Centennial, second-team ABCA All-Region, and third-team D3Baseball.com All-Region honors. During his senior season, he broke the single-season school records for runs (46), hits (60), total bases (97), stolen bases (40), and tied the single-season school records for triples (six) and at bats (149). He led the Centennial Conference in triples, total bases, and stolen bases in 2012 while also leading the team in hitting (.403), runs, doubles (16), home runs (3), slugging (.651), and on-base percentage (.471) and tying for the team lead in RBI (38).

Normoyle, who was also named to the All-Centennial Conference second team in 2010 and 2011 and to the ABCA All-Region third team in 2011, holds the school career records for hits (208), doubles (54), at bats (534), runs scored (138), RBI (139), total bases (341), stolen bases (94), and fielding assists (352). He was named the College's co-male winner of the Senior Athletic Award for 2012.

With Normoyle on the team, the Shoremen reached the Centennial Conference Tournament in 2010 and again in 2012, the first two times they had ever qualified for the tournament. In 2012, they won a school-record 28 games and advanced to the Conference Championship game for the first time ever. 

Normoyle earned his undergraduate degree in Math from Washington College in May 2012. He will be playing professional baseball with the Roswell Invaders of the Pecos League in the summer of 2013.

Connor Thomas is in his second season as a student assistant for the Shoremen. He played scholastic baseball at Rancocas Valley Regional High School in New Jersey.