There is no official comeback player of the year award in collegiate softball, but we can all agree that Morganne Flores fit the bill last season. The left-handed pitcher from Houston played her first season after undergoing back surgery in 2014. She went 33-3 with a 1.11 ERA and led Texas to its second straight national championship. Flores isn't the only one who had a great comeback season either. After missing most of her freshman year due to injury, Kacy Clemens came back from microfracture knee surgery to play 42 games for Stanford in 2015. The left-hander went 30-3 with a 0.73 ERA and won the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Softball Tournament's Most Outstanding Player Award. Also coming back from serious injuries was Georgia right-hander Jordan Baker. The 2011 first-round pick by the Atlanta Braves underwent shoulder surgery before her sophomore season and didn't appear in a game until late May of this year. By mid-August, she had pitched her way into the No. 1 spot in the NCAA rankings. Baker's comeback story is amazing because it wasn't supposed to be possible. When she got hurt, doctors said she would never pitch again.