Dye named to Section IV HOF
BINGHAMTON – New Berlin graduate, Thomas Dye, was named earlier this week to the Section IV Athletics Hall of Fame.
In his nomination, Dye was described as “the consummate all-around natural athlete.” He was a three-sport athlete for the Hawks playing three years of varsity football, three years of varsity basketball, and four years of varsity baseball.
Each of the teams Dye played on were proven winners, and consistently among the best teams in the area, the section, and in some cases, the state.
Playing for George Seiler’s dominant Tri-Valley League football teams, Dye played on three teams that finished with a combined 18-0 record and three T-V league titles. Dye led Chenango County in scoring one year, and was a three-time Chenango County grid all-star.
During the winter season, New Berlin racked up a 56-14 record during Dye’s three seasons including two Section IV finalists and one sectional title in 1988. He was a 1,000-point career scorer, and The Daily Star Player of the Year in 1988.
Dye’s four years on the Hawks’ baseball team yielded an enviable 83-8 overall record. That included four Tri-Valley League championships, two state championships, and he was named The Daily Star’s Player of the Year in 1986 and 1988.
Dye moved on to Hartwick College, where he was a four-year player on the baseball team. He was an ECAC All-Star from 1989-1992, and led Hartwick in batting in 1991 and 1992, the latter year hitting .461 to finish ninth in the nation.
“Besides being a superior athlete, Tom is an even better person,” said Dye’s former basketball coach and teacher, Tom Dixon.
In his nomination, Dye was described as “the consummate all-around natural athlete.” He was a three-sport athlete for the Hawks playing three years of varsity football, three years of varsity basketball, and four years of varsity baseball.
Each of the teams Dye played on were proven winners, and consistently among the best teams in the area, the section, and in some cases, the state.
Playing for George Seiler’s dominant Tri-Valley League football teams, Dye played on three teams that finished with a combined 18-0 record and three T-V league titles. Dye led Chenango County in scoring one year, and was a three-time Chenango County grid all-star.
During the winter season, New Berlin racked up a 56-14 record during Dye’s three seasons including two Section IV finalists and one sectional title in 1988. He was a 1,000-point career scorer, and The Daily Star Player of the Year in 1988.
Dye’s four years on the Hawks’ baseball team yielded an enviable 83-8 overall record. That included four Tri-Valley League championships, two state championships, and he was named The Daily Star’s Player of the Year in 1986 and 1988.
Dye moved on to Hartwick College, where he was a four-year player on the baseball team. He was an ECAC All-Star from 1989-1992, and led Hartwick in batting in 1991 and 1992, the latter year hitting .461 to finish ninth in the nation.
“Besides being a superior athlete, Tom is an even better person,” said Dye’s former basketball coach and teacher, Tom Dixon.
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