Alvin Davis was an All CIF baseball player at John W. North High School in Riverside, CA as well as an All American first baseman at Arizona State University, where he captained the Sun Devil baseball squad which captured the NCAA baseball championship in 1981. He graduated from A.S.U. in 1982 after earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration/ Finance.

Davis went on to play professional baseball for nine years with the Seattle Mariners, California Angels and the Kintetsu Buffaloes of Japan’s Pacific League. While with the Mariners, he played in the 1984 M.L.B. All Star Game and was named the 1984 American League Rookie of the Year. Alvin compiled a .280 batting average, with 160 home runs and 683 RBI’s during his career, finishing as the Mariners’ career leader in eight different offensive categories.

Since retiring form professional baseball, Davis has donated hundreds of hours to both his local church and his community. Alvin has coached baseball from Little League through high school. He also oversees the financial ministry of his church, the Cornerstone Fellowship Bible Church of Riverside, serves as an elder and small group leader. He is on staff in the Seattle Mariners organization as a special assistant in player development.

He and his wife Kim have been married for 37 years and have three married children; Jordan (Corinne), Justin (Jane), and Kayla (Jake), and six grandchildren, Eli, Norah, Raelyn, Everett, Roma and Macy. Kim enjoys teaching the Bible, discipling, counseling and mentoring women of all ages. She holds a Master of Arts degree in Biblical Counseling from the The Master’s College, Santa Clarita, CA.

Davis credits Bobby Bonds and Dusty Baker as role models when he was growing up. His mother Mylie and brothers Bill and Mike have been major influences all through his life, along with Coaches Rich Stalder (JW North High school), Jim Brock (ASU) and pastors L.B. Moss, Ken Hutcherson and Milton Vincent.

Michael Scarano was named the Associate Athletic Director of Compliance at California Baptist University in August 2013. Scarano served as the Director of Athletics at Waldorf University for three years and after 13 years as the Associate Director of Athletics at UC Riverside prior to that.

The Riverside native, a strong advocate for providing the student-athletes a great experience, spent three years growing Waldorf’s athletic programs in Forest City, Iowa. Scarano oversaw the implementation of four new sports while leading the Warriors and directed the move to the Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference for many of the school’s 18 sports programs. Under Scarano’s leadership $1.8 million was coordinated in capital improvements for installation of new playing field turf, all-new field lighting, and new offices for strength and conditioning coaches and athletic trainers. Additionally, Scarano established sports-related marketing and promotions, enhanced game management procedures and also created the department’s crisis-management and emergency response plan.

Scarano served as the University of California, Riverside’s liaison to the Big West Conference and NCAA on compliance issues for seven years before being named the associate director of athletics in 2005. He also was highly involved in the UC Riverside Athletics Department internal operations. In recognition of his compliance efforts, Scarano was presented with the 2005 Outstanding Achievement Award by the National Association of Athletics Compliance (NAAC). In 2017, he was selected as a mentor of the NCAA National Association Athletics Compliance Elite (A.C.E.) Mentoring Program.

Scarano came to UC Riverside after extensive roles at The University of Alabama, Huntsville. While in Huntsville, Scarano served as assistant director of athletics, head men's and women's cross country coach, assistant women's basketball coach and head men's basketball coach. Scarano held coaching positions for his first eight years at the school before entering into athletics administration in 1993.

He has also served as an assistant men's basketball coach at UC Irvine and Cal Poly Pomona, and as the women's assistant basketball coach at Cerritos College.

Scarano earned a master's degree in education from Azusa Pacific University and a bachelor's degree in English from California State Polytechnic University.

Scarano is currently serving his tenth year on the College Athletics and Law Advisory Board that provides practical guidance on College Athletics laws and regulations. He also serves on the editorial board of Athletics Management and previously served on the National Association of Athletics Compliance (NAAC) Committee; Scarano is also a member of the National Association of Athletic Development Directors (NAADD). His civic involvement includes serving on the City of Riverside Budget Engagement Commission. Scarano previously served for four years on the Riverside Sport Hall of Fame Executive Board. He is a recipient of the Riverside “Souper Stars of Service” for making positive changes in the Riverside community.

His hobbies include training for multi-sport competitions. He has completed many road races, triathlons and duathlons.

Tim Clark started his position of Assistant Athletic Director of Sports Medicine at California Baptist University in June 2014. He oversees all of CBU athletic training, while handling the men's basketball and cheer programs.

Clark boasts over 25 years of athletic training experience, spending time in the collegiate and professional levels. He came to CBU directly from Methodist University in Fayetteville, N.C. where he served as an assistant professor and assistant athletic trainer. Before Methodist University, Clark spent 15 years as an athletic trainer in the National Hockey League.

Clark got his start in the NHL in September 1998 as an assistant athletic trainer for the Washington Capitals. After seven years in Washington, Clark came to California to become the head athletic trainer for the Anaheim Ducks in August 2005.

With the Capitals, Clark assisted in providing medical coverage for all of their games and practices, completed daily injury reports and was responsible for ordering medical supplies and maintaining pharmacy records and inventory.

In addition to his previous duties in Washington, Clark worked closely with the Ducks general manager, team physicians and support staff in running the athletic training program in Anaheim. He held the position for eight years and was part of the club winning the Stanley Cup in 2007. He worked his 1,000^th NHL contest on November 11, 2011 during the 2011-12 season.

While with the Ducks, Clark also served as the head athletic trainer for the United States Hockey Team in the 2010 International Ice Hockey Federation World Championships in Cologne, Germany. He was also an approved clinical instructor for Chapman University and supervised student athletic trainers/interns from Chapman, Cal State Fullerton and Concordia University.

Clark has a strong background in professional hockey, but he got his start at Loyola University in Baltimore, Md., as the seasonal head athletic trainer of the men’s basketball program in October of 1995. After a season at Loyola, Clark became an athletic trainer at Nova Care Physical Therapy in Glen Burnie, Md. in April of 1996 and was there until September 1998.

In 1993, Clark earned his Bachelor of Science in allied health – athletic training from Slippery Rock University and went on to receive his masters of education in science from Salisbury State University. While getting his masters, Clark served as a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Salisbury State.