William Clarke Bordley (born January 9, 1958) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher with the San Francisco Giants. Bordley was inducted into the College Baseball Hall of Fame in 2014. In 2011, he was named Vice President for Major League Baseball Security investigations. Bordley was a presidential Secret Service agent, assigned to the White House, from 1995-2001. In 2002, he was promoted to attaché agent-in-charge to Russia at the American embassy in Moscow. High school and college career Bordley attended Bishop Montgomery High School in Torrance, California. While there he set school records in innings pitched, strikeouts, wins and earned run average that still stand as of 2020. Bordley is a two time California Player of the Year and high school All American, who led the Knights to the 1975 Max Prep National Championship at Dodger Stadium. His baseball jersey was retired by the school and he was featured on 8 Million Wheatie Boxes. Upon graduation, Bordley was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the first round (4th pick overall) of the 1976 Major League Baseball Draft. Bordley was drafted ahead of future Major League Baseball All-Stars such as Jack Morris, Ken Landreaux, Leon Durham, Pat Tabler, Bruce Hurst, Mike Scioscia, Mike Scott, Alan Trammell and Rickey Henderson. Bordley elected to forego the Majors, however, to attend the University of Southern California. In his freshman year with the USC Trojans baseball team, Bordley went undefeated with a 14-0 win–loss record and led the Pacific-10 Conference in strikeouts and wins. His freshman strikeout record would stand until broken by Tim Lincecum in 2004. His 26-2 win loss record remains best in USC history. Bordley led the Trojans to the 1978 College World Series and subsequently the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship in the same year. Bordley started and won the final game of the 1978 College World Series, shutting out Arizona State University into the 8th inning. Bordley received American Baseball Coaches Association and Sporting News First Team All-American honors in 1977 and 1978, becoming the only Trojan to be named first team All American twice. In 2014, Bordley joined Rod Dedeaux, Fred Lynn, Rich Dauer and Roy Smalley as USC's five inductees to the College Baseball Hall of Fame. Professional career After his collegiate career, MLB Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, found the California Angels guilty of tampering with Bordley, prior to the January 1979 MLB draft. A subsequent MLB investigation