Anthony Masetti has officially been named an Assistant Coach for Menlo College Baseball heading into the 2025–26 season, continuing his journey with the Oaks after two impactful seasons as a Graduate Assistant. A former student-athlete turned coach, Masetti brings a strong foundation in performance, leadership, and game operations to the program.
Masetti competed for Menlo Baseball from 2022 to 2023, appearing in 40 games and tallying 141 at-bats. During that span, he recorded:
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46 hits, 38 runs, 32 RBIs, and 32 walks
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8 doubles, 2 triples, and 7 home runs
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8 stolen bases
His performance earned him the 2023 Sports Performance Iron Oak Award, recognizing his dedication, work ethic, and all-around contribution to the team.
2022 Season Highlights:
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Appeared in 39 games, with 35 starts
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Collected 2 doubles, 3 triples, 1 home run
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Recorded 14 RBIs and 13 runs scored
Before joining Menlo, Masetti played for GSAC rival William Jessup University during the shortened 2020 COVID-19 season, where he held a perfect fielding percentage while covering both corner infield spots and the outfield. He also opened the season strong at the plate, hitting .300 early on. Prior to that, he competed at Skyline College in San Bruno, where he batted .247, driving in 13 runs with 3 doubles and a triple.
A graduate of Junipero Serra High School in Belmont, Masetti returned to the Peninsula to close out his collegiate playing career at Menlo—coming full circle in his baseball journey.
While earning his Master’s degree in Sport and Performance Psychology (Class of 2025), Masetti not only served as a Graduate Assistant for the baseball program during its time in both the GSAC and PacWest Conferences, but also worked in Game Operations, assisting the Sports Information Department in the execution of varsity events and staff coordination.
As he steps into his new role as Assistant Coach, Masetti brings with him a deep knowledge of the game, firsthand experience as a student-athlete, and a strong background in athlete performance and development—making him a valuable asset to the continued growth of Menlo Baseball.
