FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Arkansas’ Kuhio and Wehiwa Aloy have been named All-Americans by the College Baseball Foundation. The All-America recognition is the fifth for Wehiwa and second for Kuhio.
Aloy, the 47th winner of the Golden Spikes Award, was one of college baseball’s most electrifying all-around players in 2025. The Wailuku, Hawai’i, native, who was also named the SEC Player of the Year, started all 65 games at shortstop during the season and turned in one of the best offensive campaigns in Razorback history by leading the team in nearly every major category, including slugging percentage (.673), on-base plus slugging (1.107), hits (93), runs scored (81), doubles (19), triples (2), home runs (21), extra-base hits (42), multi-hit games (30) and total bases (179). Aloy, playing alongside his younger brother Kuhio, finished second on the Razorbacks in batting average (.350), RBI (68), multi-RBI games (18), hit-by-pitches (10) and stolen bases (9).
His numbers in total bases (No. 3), home runs (No. 4), runs scored (No. 4), extra-base hits (No. 5) and hits (No. 6) all finished raked among the top 10 in the program’s single season record book. Defensively, Aloy dazzled with just five errors in 229 total chances (.978 fielding percentage) while helping turn 31 double plays during the 2025 campaign.
Aloy’s historic season was capped off by a semifinal run with the 50-win Razorbacks in the College World Series, their 12th trip in program history and first since 2022. In the NCAA Tournament, Aloy slashed .324/.415/.706 with a team-leading eight runs scored, 10 RBI and six extra-base hits, including three homers, in nine games. He matched his single-game career high in home runs (2) and RBI (5) against Creighton on May 31 in the NCAA Fayetteville Regional before becoming the first Arkansas shortstop to homer in the College World Series when he did so against UCLA on June 17.
The Razorback junior has received national recognition from numerous outlets and organizations. Aloy was named a finalist for the Brooks Wallace Award and Dick Howser Trophy, and was tabbed an All-American by the American Baseball Coaches Association, Baseball America, National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association and Perfect Game in addition to the College Baseball Foundation.
Kuhio, meanwhile, earned his second All-America recognition after a breakout first season at Arkansas. As the Razorbacks’ primary designated hitter, the sophomore, who transferred from BYU, slashed .317/.404/.539 with 13 home runs and a team-leading 70 RBI in 61 games, garnering first-team All-SEC honors along the way. He was previously named an All-American by the NCBWA, becoming the 38th All-American in program history and 23rd All-American in the Dave Van Horn era.
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