The 2026 season will mark John Vodenlich’s 23rd season at the helm of the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater program and his 25th season overall as an NCAA Div. III head coach. 
Vodenlich took over the UW-Whitewater program prior to the 2004 season following two seasons as head coach at nearby Edgewood College in Wisconsin. In 22 seasons as a collegiate head coach, he has compiled a 806-275-1 record, becoming the winningest coach in Whitewater baseball history while boasting one of the highest win percentages among NCAA Div. III coaches. 
Under Vodenlich, the Warhawks have advanced to the NCAA Div. III College World Series seven times during their 16 NCAA Tournament appearances, capturing national titles in 2005 2014 and 2025 earning their skipper ABCA National Coach of the Year honors all three years. His Warhawk teams have won 16 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WIAC) championships, with Vodenlich earning WIAC Coach of the Year honors 12 times. 
A six-time ABCA Regional Coach of the Year, Vodenlich been honored three times as the Wisconsin Baseball Coaches Association (WBCA) College Coach of the Year and was named the 2005 WBCA Man of the Year. In 2015, he became the youngest inductee into the WBCA Hall of Fame. He has also been inducted into the Racine County Sports Hall of Fame (2019) and the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Athletic Hall of Fame (2007) as a former student-athlete. 
Vodenlich has been a featured clinician across the globe. In addition to being a featured clinician at the 2014 ABCA Convention, he has conducted coaching clinics in Germany, England, Austria, Slovenia, Croatia and Hungary. He is a member of the International Sports Group Board of Directors. Prior to being named the seventh head coach in UW-Whitewater history. 
Before joining the coaching ranks, Vodenlich starred for the Warhawks from 1989- 92. He finished his collegiate career with a .397 career batting average, good for third in school history. His .456 average in 1991 is the third-best single-season average in program history. He became the first two-time All-American in UW-Whitewater history, receiving the honor in 1991 and 1992. Following his collegiate career, Vodenlich went on to play professionally in Europe, winning the Slovenian National Championship in 1994. He currently serves as the coach of the Serbia National team.

Fuller retired from Cumberland High School as one of the most successful coaches in Wisconsin, with a record of 482-244, good for 9th all-time at the time.  He won 10 Conference Championships and made four State appearances during his 34 year tenure.  He is perhaps even better known for his role with the Wisconsin Baseball Coaches Association.  For the past 30 years, he has put together the Annual WBCA State Clinic, was a founding member and continues to work with the WBCA All-Star Classic, worked with State Rankings and helped found Baseball Wisconsin along with his long time assistant coach Joe Waite.  His contributions to Wisconsin Baseball are immeasurable and he is called The Godfather of Wisconsin Baseball for good reason.  He continues to procure the speakers for the WBCA State Clinic and chair the West Team for the All-Star Classic.  He has served the WBCA, and promoted the organization nationally, for almost four decades.  He was the 2nd Wisconsin High School coach to be inducted into the American Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame.  He retired as Cumberland’s all time winningest coach  in 2013 but continues to coach at UW-Whitewater even though it is 5-1/2 drive from his home to Whitewater.

Marin was a pitcher in college. He remained at the University of Arkansas-Little Rock as an assistant coach in 2005. In 2006-2007, he was pitching coach of Los Angeles Valley College. He then was pitching coach for Harvard-Westlake High School in 2008-2009 (when Lucas Giolito was there). He became pitching coach for the AZL Rangers midway into their 2010 season. In 2015, he captured South Atlantic League Coach of the Year honors with the Hickory Crawdads, when he led a talented Crawdads pitching staff to the 2nd-lowest ERA (3.19) in the South Atlantic League.

He left the Rangers organization in 2017 to spent two seasons as the minor league pitching coordinator of the Seattle Mariners. In 2019, he rejoined the Rangers as bullpen coach for newly-appointed manager Chris Woodward, but only a year later was appointed pitching coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2020.

• 2010-2012 Pitching coach AZL Rangers
• 2012/2013 Pitching coach Leones de Ponce of the Roberto Clemente Professional Baseball League
• 2013 Pitching coach Spokane Indians
• 2014-2015 Pitching coach Hickory Crawdads
• 2016 Pitching coach High Desert Mavericks
• 2016 Pitching coach Surprise Saguaros of the Arizona Fall League
• 2017-2018 Minor league pitching coordinator Seattle Mariners
• 2019 Bullpen coach Texas Rangers
• 2020-2025 Pitching coach Pittsburgh Pirates
• 2026 Bullpen coach Cincinnati Reds

In 2024, Marin helped Paul Skenes win the National League Rookie of the Year Award. He was let go by the Pirates after the 2025 season and was named bullpen coach of the Cincinnati Reds in 2026.

In addition to his coaching in the States, Marin served as a pitching coach for the Leones de Ponce during the 2012/2013 Roberto Clemente Professional Baseball League