Completed Event: Men's Golf versus JT Poston Intercollegiate on September 14, 2025 , , 4th of 15


In four JMU seasons - mostly as a first baseman - Bundy appeared in 178 games and compiled a .347 career batting average and a .638 career slugging percentage. While officially batting 577 times, he had 40 doubles, 10 triples, 36 home runs and 148 runs batted in. His home run total remained a JMU career record at the time of his induction, and he also still ranked third in team history in walks (133), fourth in triples, and fifth in runs scored (186). He also was successful on 26 of 28 career stolen-base attempts.
The Tappahannock, Va., native was JMU's offensive most valuable player in 1979 when he batted .373 with seven home runs and 45 RBI and in 1981 when he hit .392 with 13 homers and 53 RBI. He was a captain on JMU teams that reached NCAA regional play after winning Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Southern Division titles in 1980 and 1981, seasons in which the Dukes compiled records of 32-13 and 41-18-1, respectively. He was an All-ECAC South selection in 1980 and 1981, an All-East second-team choice in 1979 and a first-team All-East honoree in 1981.
Bundy played professionally for eight seasons after leaving JMU, reaching the Triple-A level, and then remained active in the game as a instructor, coach and manager in the minor leagues and in winter league play. He coached at the major-league level in 1998 and 1999 with the Florida Marlins and Colorado Rockies, respectively, and was a coach in the Arizona Diamondbacks' organization at the time of his induction.