Golden Spikes Award winner: Arkansas’ Wehiwa Aloy earns college baseball’s player of the year
The Arkansas Wehiwa Aloy is the winner of the Golden Spikes Golden Spikes 2025, Baseball announced on Saturday. The choice scheduled for the first round in the recovery of the MLB next month has been transported in the national honor, which goes to the best amateur player in the country each year, to become the third winner in the history of the program. Aloy followed Kevin Kopps (2021) and Andrew Benintendi (2015) as Arkansas Stars to secure gold tips.
The AS of Tennessee Liam Doyle and the Florida State Stopping Alex Lodise were the other two finalists of honor.
Aony was remarkable on the plate and on the ground for the Razorbacks during their race at the College World Series. He struck .350 with 21 circuits, 68 products produced and 81 points scored while making only five errors in the stop position. Before its appearance in the playoffs with Arkansas, Aloy also won the price of the player of the dry year.
Three Home Runs titled Aloy’s post-season production, which included a pair of multi-cut games at the College World Series. The interior player in the middle hit one of his NCAA tournament trippers in Omaha and went 6 for 16 with four products produced and a stolen base.
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Carter Bahns
“In a season that has presented exceptional individual efforts from a wide range of players, Wehiwa Aloy was held above the others,” said the Executive and CEO of the United States, Paul Seiler. “Wehiwa’s season in 2025 was simply incredible to watch and it deserves this honor. We are delighted that Wehiwa joins our incredible Golden Spiks Award Gainters and we are impatient to celebrate its special season.”
Aony opened his university career in the state of Sacramento and was an immediate success with a campaign of 14 Homers which earned him the first year of WAC year. He capitalized on the stellar beginnings with a passage through the transfer portal to the dry, where he united his strengths with his brother, Kuhio Aloy, who transferred this same offseason of Byu.
Although he equaled his first year count in 2024 at Arkansas, his average stick fell more than 100 points. An offense of the COD League cape was part of a climb to the summit of sport and sparked a campaign in small groups with the Razorbacks this spring.
The only blow against Aloy’s profile is his Swing-And-Miss propensity, which could cause hesitation from major league organizations in the project. However, he projects himself as one of the best university players to get out of the table and has a huge advantage as a perspective with his power, his speed and his defense.
