| Season | AVG | OBP | SLG | HR | RBI | BB/K |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-25 | .423 | .525 | .674 | 10 | 65 | 35/25 |
| 2025-26 | .419 | .580 | .655 | 7 | 41 | 47/34 |
| Career | .421 | .551 | .666 | 17 | 106 | 82/59 |
- 2024-25 Amarillo College Single-Season Batting Average Record (.423)
- 2nd All-Time in AC history in RBIs (65) and Hits (74)
- NJCAA DI Top-25 Batting Average — 22nd nationally (min. 100 AB)
- TX-NM JUCO All-Star Weekend Selection
Across two seasons at Amarillo College, Brooks Carter has slashed .421/.551/.666 with 17 home runs and 106 RBIs over 106 games. His sophomore OBP climbed from .525 to .580 — driven by a jump from 35 to 47 walks in four fewer games. That is not a hot streak. That is a hitter who studied what pitchers did to him, refused to let them do it again, and forced them into the zone.
Carter sets up with an open stance, initiates his load with a small controlled leg kick, and fires through contact with violent hip rotation. His career BB/K ratio of 82/59 reflects a hitter elite pitching cannot beat without help.
"He was one of the best hitters in not only our conference, but in the entire country. He's an elite-level hitter from the left side."
— Brandon Rains, Head Coach, Amarillo CollegeCarter has split time between catcher and first base across both seasons. Behind the plate he is a strong, physical receiver with an above-average arm. At first base, his lateral range and soft hands belie his 205-pound frame — he turns would-be errors into outs and makes the infield better simply by being there.
Two seasons. .421/.551/.666. 17 HR. 106 RBI. 82 walks to 59 strikeouts. Brooks Carter has built one of the most impressive two-year offensive résumés in junior college baseball and arrives at the D1 level immediately ready to contribute.
