Record: 25-29
SEC Finish: 7-23 (6th East)
Postseason: N/A
Coach: Todd Raleigh (4th season)

The Vols entered SEC play on a nine-game winning streak, but that early success didn't last long especially in an SEC East that sent three teams to the College World Series.

Ultimately, five Vols were taken in the MLB Draft, and outfielder Andrew Toles earned freshman All-SEC honors.

Record: 30-26
SEC Finish: 12-18 (5th East)
Postseason: N/A
Coach: Todd Raleigh (3rd season)

The Vols got off to a slow start in SEC play and ended with five straight conference losses to miss the postseason for the third straight year.

In between, however, UT looked like an NCAA Tournament-caliber team, winning as many as six straight SEC games for just the third time in the last 40 years.

Record: 26-29
SEC Finish: 11-19 (6th East)
Postseason: N/A
Coach: Todd Raleigh (2nd season)

The 2009 season was an up and down one for the Vols, who struggled to find consistency on the mound and at the plate.

UT's RPI jumped from 89 to 58 in 2009, despite playing 36 games against teams ranked in the top 50 at the end of the regular season.

Record: 27-29
SEC Finish: 12-18 (6th East)
Postseason: N/A
Coach: Todd Raleigh (1st season)

The Vols learned to love the long-ball in 2008, Todd Raleigh's first season as head coach. The Vols hit 67 homers in 58 games in 2008, the fifth highest total in school history, all without three first-round picks from the 2007 team.

Pitcher Bryan Morgado earned Freshman All-America honors after striking out 104 batters.

Record: 34-25
SEC Finish: 13-15 (4th East)
Postseason: SEC Tournament (No NCAA bid)
Coach: Rod Delmonico (18th season)

The Vols missed out on an NCAA Tournament berth despite finishing nine games over .500 for the season and major contributions from future major-leaguers Julio Bourbon and J.P. Arencibia.

The 2007 season also marked the end of Rod Delmonico's 18-year run as the Vols' head coach.

Record: 31-24
SEC Finish: 11-18 (5th East)
Postseason: N/A
Coach: Rod Delmonico (17th season)

The Vols won four of their final six SEC series, but still missed out on the postseason after being swept at home in the final series of the season.

Three members of the 2006 team -- Sean Watson, Kelly Edmundson and Michael Rivera -- were selected in the first 17 rounds of the MLB draft.

Record: 46-21
SEC Finish: 18-11 (2nd SEC East)
Postseason: College World Series
Coach: Rod Delmonico (16th season)

Future first-round pick Luke Hochevar led one of the Vols' best teams all the way to Omaha.

Fellow pitcher James Adkins, as well as future big-leaguers Chase Headley, Julio Bourbon and J.P. Arencibia also played big roles in helping Tennessee reach the College World Series for the first time since 2001.

Record: 38-24
SEC Finish: 14-16 (5th SEC East)
Postseason: NCAA Kinston Regional
Coach: Rod Delmonico (15th season)

Tennessee opened the year 29-5 -- the best start in program history -- but cooled down the stretch before being eliminated by UNC-Wilmington in an NCAA regional.

The 2004 season snapped a two-year postseason absence.

Record: 31-24
SEC Finish: 13-17 (4th SEC East)
Postseason: N/A
Coach: Rod Delmonico (14th season)

A final weekend sweep at Vanderbilt kept the Vols out of the SEC Tournament for a second straight season, but 2003 marked the debut of future star Luke Hochevar.

The Vols also made a six-day trip to Cuba in 2003, where they played three exhibition games against members of the Cuban national team.

Record: 27-28
SEC Finish: 12-18 (4th SEC East)
Postseason: N/A
Coach: Rod Delmonico (13th season)

After ending the previous season at the College World Series in Omaha, the Vols suffered through an injury-plagued season in 2002.

UT opened against heavyweights Miami and Arizona State, while Jeffery Terrell pitched a no-hitter in the home-opener against Bowling Green.