Rochester Baseball Uniform Database
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Per La Diffusione Immediata: 10/10/2017 IL GOVERNATORE ANDREW M
Per la diffusione immediata: 10/10/2017 IL GOVERNATORE ANDREW M. CUOMO IL GOVERNATORE CUOMO ANNUNCIA CHE I METS ACQUISTERANNO I SYRACUSE CHIEFS DELL’INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I Mets hanno accettato di operare il franchising della AAA Minor League Baseball in Syracuse fino ad almeno il 2025 Integra “Central NY Rising”, la strategia generale della regione volta a rivitalizzare le comunità e a far crescere l’economia Il Governatore Andrew M. Cuomo oggi ha annunciato un accordo per l’acquisto da parte dei New York Mets dei diritti di franchising dei Syracuse Chiefs. L’accordo, attraverso il sostegno della negoziazione da parte del Governatore Cuomo, assicura che la squadra continuerà a giocare nell’NBT Bank Stadium in Syracuse, New York, fino ad almeno il 2025. Il Governatore Cuomo ha contribuito a far convergere le squadre per rendere possibile l’accordo. I Chiefs giocano nell’International League e correntemente sono un’affiliata dei Washington Nationals. “Questa partnership contribuirà ad attrarre fan, sia nuovi che esistenti, e sosterrà la crescita economica nella comunità di Syracuse negli anni a venire”, ha dichiarato il Governatore Cuomo. “Questo è un fuoricampo che assicura che i Chiefs rimangano dove è giusto che stiano, mentre la prossima generazione di fantastici grandi viene promossa proprio qui, in New York Centrale”. Jeff Wilpon, Direttore delle operazioni per i Mets, ha affermato: “I Mets sono entusiasti per la possibilità di fare parte del Triple-A baseball in New York Centrale e desiderano ringraziare il Governatore Cuomo, il senatore Schumer e il Capo del Consiglio della contea di Onondaga Joanie Mahoney per la loro leadership e per il sostegno nel contribuire ad ottenere questa partnership. -
The Astros' Sign-Stealing Scandal
The Astros’ Sign-Stealing Scandal Major League Baseball (MLB) fosters an extremely competitive environment. Tens of millions of dollars in salary (and endorsements) can hang in the balance, depending on whether a player performs well or poorly. Likewise, hundreds of millions of dollars of value are at stake for the owners as teams vie for World Series glory. Plus, fans, players and owners just want their team to win. And everyone hates to lose! It is no surprise, then, that the history of big-time baseball is dotted with cheating scandals ranging from the Black Sox scandal of 1919 (“Say it ain’t so, Joe!”), to Gaylord Perry’s spitter, to the corked bats of Albert Belle and Sammy Sosa, to the widespread use of performance enhancing drugs (PEDs) in the 1990s and early 2000s. Now, the Houston Astros have joined this inglorious list. Catchers signal to pitchers which type of pitch to throw, typically by holding down a certain number of fingers on their non-gloved hand between their legs as they crouch behind the plate. It is typically not as simple as just one finger for a fastball and two for a curve, but not a lot more complicated than that. In September 2016, an Astros intern named Derek Vigoa gave a PowerPoint presentation to general manager Jeff Luhnow that featured an Excel-based application that was programmed with an algorithm. The algorithm was designed to (and could) decode the pitching signs that opposing teams’ catchers flashed to their pitchers. The Astros called it “Codebreaker.” One Astros employee referred to the sign- stealing system that evolved as the “dark arts.”1 MLB rules allowed a runner standing on second base to steal signs and relay them to the batter, but the MLB rules strictly forbade using electronic means to decipher signs. -
The International League
June 30, 2020 STATEMENT International League President Randy Mobley regarding cancellation of the 2020 season: The International League (the oldest league in all of Minor League Baseball) traces its history back to 1884, and it is with deep regret that I confirm that for the first summer in 137 years the League will play no games in 2020. Until just a few hours ago the League and its 14 member teams continued to plan and prepare for the possibility of playing a 60-game, shortened season. Due to the many COVID-19 related challenges that would accompany staffing team rosters for a two-month season, Major League Baseball has now advised that they will not be providing players to the teams of Minor League Baseball in 2020. While we continue to pray for the health and wellbeing of those within our communities, our focus immediately turns to planning and preparing to welcome fans and sponsors back into our fabulous ballparks next April. During what will now become an extended off-season from Triple-A Baseball, I encourage fans to stay in tune with activities planned by their local team. Teams in Minor League Baseball are known for their creativity and that is now and will continue to be demonstrated in ways never before explored. From drive-in fireworks shows to family movie nights on the giant videoboards to experiencing “dinner on the diamond,” teams will be finding creative ways to stay engaged with their community. While you may not hear the crack of the bat or Take Me Out to the Ballgame, fans are invited to explore a different ballpark experience during these unique times. -
Gone: Minor League Baseball Franchise Relocations in the Northeast
PROCEEDINGS - AAG MIDDLE STATES DIVISION· VOL. 21, 1988 GOING, GOING~ GONE: MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL FRANCHISE RELOCATIONS IN THE NORTHEAST Jonathan I. Leib Syracuse University Department of Geography Syracuse, NY 13244 Within the past five years a number of cities in the northeast have explored the possibility of building baseball parks in order to attract minor league baseball franchises. In New York State, Binghamton, Buffalo, and Brooklyn have examined the economic feasibility of building their own stadia. Such studies have also be carried out in Scranton, Pennsylvania; Springfield, Massachusetts; and Wilmington, Delaware. The main public sector expense involved in trying to attract a minor league baseball franchise is the building and maintenance of a baseball stadium. However, Okner argues that stadia and arenas occupied by major league franchises do not generally operate at a profit. 1 Rees, Greytak, and Leib make the same argument for minor league ballparks.2 One reason why minor league stadia do not generally operate at a profit is that attendance at games is substantially lower than in the major leagues. In 1988, for example, the average major league team drew over two million fans. At the highest level of the minor leagues (AAA classification) the average team drew just under 320,000 spectators, while at the middle level (AA classification), the average team drew about 150,000 fans. 3 Given the possible low return from attendance receipts, it is not surprising that a city government may hesitate to build an expensive stadium. Although a stadium that is intended for a minor league team generally loses money, a baseball franchise does bring benefits to a community. -
COMMUNITY PARTNERS 13WHAM ABC & CW, WUHF Fox Rochester
COMMUNITY PARTNERS AS OF NOVEMBER 4, 2020 13WHAM ABC & CW, WUHF Fox Rochester Abbott's of Greece Abelard Reynolds School #42 Accountable Digital Accountable Health Partners ACT Rochester AFP Genesee Valley Chapter Al Sigl Community of Agencies Alfred University-Center for Student Involvement Allendale Columbia School Alliance Advisory Group, Inc. Allied Financial Partners Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Eta Rho Lambda Chapter American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Western NY Chapter "American Heart Association American Stroke Association" American Red Cross Amy Kane Agency Anthony L. Jordan Health Center Architecture + Design at Alfred State College Asbury First United Methodist Church Assemblymember Harry Bronson's Office Association of Legal Administrators, WCNY Chapter AutismUp Bachelor Forum Balanced Care Community Services Bank of America Barakah Muslim Charity Barclay Damon LLP Bausch Health Benefit Resource LLC Best Buddies in Virginia & DC Best Buddies International Best Buddies WNY Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Rochester Bishop Kearney - A Golisano Education Partner Bivona Child Advocacy Center Black Button Distilling Bond, Schoeneck and King, PLLC Break The Ice Media Breast Cancer Coalition Bridgemark Solutions Brighton Central School District Brighton Chamber of Commerce Brighton Democratic Committee Brockport Central School District Brockport Student Government Brockport United Methodist Church Brockport Women's Club Soccer Butler/Till Calero-MDSL Cameron Community Ministries Campus Auxiliary Services Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Company Care-a-lot Child Care Career Start CASA of Rochester/Monroe County Catholic Charities Community Services Catholic Charities of Orange, Sullivan, and Ulster Catholic Family Center Causewave Community Partners Center for Community Engagement at St. John Fisher College Center for Perioperative Medicine Century Mold Co., Inc. -
2011-12 Rochester Americans Media Guide (.Pdf)
Rochester Americans Table of Contents Rochester Americans Personnel History Rochester Americans Staff Directory........................................................................................4 All-Time Records vs. Current AHL Clubs ..........................................................................203 Amerks 2011-12 Schedule ............................................................................................................5 All-Time Coaches .........................................................................................................................204 Amerks Executive Staff ....................................................................................................................6 Coaches Lifetime Records ......................................................................................................205 Amerks Hockey Department Staff ..........................................................................................10 Presidents & General Managers ...........................................................................................206 Amerks Front Office Personnel ................................................................................................ 17 All-Time Captains ..........................................................................................................................207 Affiliation Timeline ........................................................................................................................208 Players Amerks Firsts & Milestones -
Uniform Requirements
QUICK GUIDE UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS As a representative of your state at the Regional Tournament you are required to dress appropriately. The Official Baseball Rules allow a league to provide that each team wears a distinctive uniform at all times [Rule 1.11b-1]. In accordance with that the following regulations have been adapted for the Regional Tournament. 1. All players on a team shall where uniforms identical in style. [Official Baseball Rule 1.11a-1]. 2. All players’ uniforms shall include minimal 6” numbers on their backs. [Official Baseball Rule 1.11a-1 ] 3. Sleeve lengths may vary for individual players, but the sleeves of each individual player shall be approximately the same lengths. [Official Baseball Rule 1.11c-1]. 4. No player shall wear ragged, frayed, or slit sleeves [Official Baseball Rule 1.11c-2]. No cutoff or sleeveless shirts will be permitted unless a t-shirt with sleeves is worn under it. 5. All players will be required to wear solid baseball over the calf socks, OR white over the calf socks with stirrups, OR all-in-one stirrup socks. Ankle length socks are not permitted. 6. Managers and coaches are required to be in baseball pants and shirts similar in style and color to the player uniforms. 7. Shorts are not classified as baseball pants and are not permitted. 8. Caps must be worn by every player while playing the game but may be omitted during infield practice. Caps must also be worn by each coach in the first and third base coach’s box. 9. Players taking infield practice must be in uniform. -
2020 International League Field Managers Eight Il Clubs to Be Led by New Skippers This Season
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 11, 2020 2020 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FIELD MANAGERS EIGHT IL CLUBS TO BE LED BY NEW SKIPPERS THIS SEASON When the International League's 137th season opens on April 9, eight of the circuit’s fourteen teams will have a new manager leading the quest to capture the coveted Governors’ Cup trophy. Only six managers return from the 2019 season, although several of the League’s new field generals bring pre-existing ties to their teams and communities. It is the first time since 2006 that more than half of the circuit’s clubs changed managers during an offseason. The reining IL Manager of the Year Damon Berryhill is the International League’s longest- tenured manager, preparing to begin his fourth season at the helm of the Gwinnett Stripers. Also hoping to get his team back to the postseason is Brady Williams, who took Durham to the finals in his first year with the Bulls in 2019. They will be challenged in the South Division by another returning manager in Norfolk, Gary Kendall. The 2018 IL Manager of the Year, Lehigh Valley’s Gary Jones, will lead the IronPigs once again this season. Like Jones, Brian Esposito in Indianapolis is also at the helm for the third straight campaign. IL Hall of Famer Billy McMillon will manage the Red Sox for the franchise’s final season at McCoy Stadium in Pawtucket. Two men have found themselves moving from a coach’s role to the manager’s chair in 2020. Pennsylvania-native Doug Davis (former Syracuse manager) takes over in Scranton/Wilkes- Barre after three seasons coaching, while in Columbus, Ohio-native Andy Tracy is the new manager after helping lead the Clippers to the 2019 Governors’ Cup title as hitting coach. -
2021 SWB Railriders Media Guide
2021 swb railriders 2021 swb railriders triple-a information On February 12, 2021, Major League Baseball announced its new plan for affiliated baseball, with 120 Minor League clubs officially agreeing to join the new Professional Development League (PDL). In total, the new player development system includes 179 teams across 17 leagues in 43 states and four provinces. Including the AZL and GCL, there are 209 teams across 19 leagues in 44 states and four provinces. That includes the 150 teams in the PDL and AZL/GCL along with the four partner leagues: the American Association, Atlantic League, Frontier League and Pioneer League. The long-time Triple-A structure of the International and Pacific Coast Leagues have been replaced by Triple-A East and Triple-A West. Triple-A East consists on 20 teams; all 14 from the International League, plus teams moving from the Pacific Coast League, the Southern League and the independent Atlantic League. Triple-A West is comprised of nine Pacific Coast League teams and one addition from the Atlantic League. These changes were made to help reduce travel and allow Major League teams to have their affiliates, in most cases, within 200 miles of the parent club (or play at their Spring Training facilities). triple-a clubs & affiliates midwest northeast southeast e Columbus (Cleveland Indians) Buffalo (Toronto Blue Jays) Charlotte (Chicago White Sox) Indianapolis (Pittsburgh Pirates) Lehigh Valley (Philadelphia Phillies) Durham (Tampa Bay Rays) a Iowa (Chicago Cubs) Rochester (Washington Nationals) Gwinnett (Atlanta Braves) s Louisville (Cincinnati Reds) Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre (New York Yankees) Jacksonville (Miami Marlins) Omaha (Kansas City Royals) Syracuse (New York Mets) Memphis (St. -
2021 Rochester Red Wings Roster
2021 ROCHESTER RED WINGS ROSTER (last update: May 3, 2021) Manager: #45 Matt LeCroy (LEE-croy) Hitting Coach: #51 Brian Daubach (DAW-bock) Pitching Coach: #54 Michael Tejera (te-HAIR-uh) Triple-A Affiliate Athletic Trainer: Eric Montague (MON-tuh-gue) Strength & Conditioning Coach: Mike Warren PITCHERS (16) # Name B/T HT/WT DOB Birthplace Acquired 2020 Club(s) 30 Armenteros, Rogelio (ar-men-TAIR-ohs) (roh-HEL-ee-oh) R/R 6-1/245 6/30/94 Havana, CUB 12/7/20-WAIVERS (ARI) Did not pitch - injured (HOU) 55 Bacus, Dakota (BAK-us) R/R 6-2/215 4/2/91 Moline, IL 12/26/19-FA WASHINGTON 33 Baez, Joan (joh-AHN) R/R 6-3/190 12/26/94 San Cristobal, DOM 4/25/14-FA Did not pitch (WSH) 46 Baldonado, Alberto (bal-doh-NAH-doh) L/L 6-4/250 2/1/93 Colon, PAN 2/7/20-FA Did not pitch (WSH) 32 Bonnell, Bryan (buh-nell) L/R 6-5/240 9/28/93 Las Vegas, NV 2/12/20-FA Fredericksburg (WSH Alternate Training Site) 40 Braymer, Ben L/L 6-2/215 4/28/94 Baton Rouge, LA 2016/18th round WASHINGTON 16 Eppler, Tyler R/R 6-5/230 1/5/93 College Station, TX 1/9/20-FA Fredericksburg (WSH Alternate Training Site) 31 Fuentes, Steven R/?R 6-2/240 5/4/97 Puerto Armuelles, PAN 7/19/13-FA Fredericksburg (WSH Alternate Training Site) 19 Harper, Ryne R/R 6-3/215 3/27/89 Clarksville, TN 1/29/20-TRADE (MIN) WASHINGTON 50 Lobstein, Kyle (LOB-steen) L/L 6-3/220 8/12/89 Flagstaff, AZ 3/22/21-FA Did not pitch (LAD) 49 Machado, Andrés R/R 6-0/220 4/22/93 Carabobo, VEN 2/26/21-FA Eastern Reyes del Tigre (Independent) 38 McFarland, T.J. -
Developing an Expansion Strategy for a Professional Sports League Christopher R
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Research Papers Graduate School Summer 2013 Leveling the Playing Field: Developing an Expansion Strategy for a Professional Sports League Christopher R. Herbel Southern Illinois University Carbondale, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/gs_rp Recommended Citation Herbel, Christopher R., "Leveling the Playing Field: Developing an Expansion Strategy for a Professional Sports League" (2013). Research Papers. Paper 411. http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/gs_rp/411 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Research Papers by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LEVELING THE PLAYING FIELD: DEVELOPING AN EXPANSION STRATEGY FOR A PROFESSIONAL SPORTS LEAGUE By Christopher R. Herbel B.S., Southern Illinois University Carbondale, 2002 A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Master of Science Department of Mass Communication and Media Arts in the Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale August 2013 RESEARCH PAPER APPROVAL LEVELING THE PLAYING FIELD: DEVELOPING AN EXPANSION STRATEGY FOR A PROFESSIONAL SPORTS LEAGUE By Christopher R. Herbel A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in the field of Professional Media and Media Management Approved by: Dr. Narayanan Iyer, Chair Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale June 7, 2013 AN ABSTRACT OF THE RESEARCH PAPER OF CHRISTOPHER R. HERBEL, for the Master of Science degree in PROFESSIONAL MEDIA AND MEDIA MANAGEMENT, presented on JUNE 7, 2013, at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. -
Minor League Presidents
MINOR LEAGUE PRESIDENTS compiled by Tony Baseballs www.minorleaguebaseballs.com This document deals only with professional minor leagues (both independent and those affiliated with Major League Baseball) since the foundation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (popularly known as Minor League Baseball, or MiLB) in 1902. Collegiate Summer leagues, semi-pro leagues, and all other non-professional leagues are excluded, but encouraged! The information herein was compiled from several sources including the Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd Ed.), Baseball Reference.com, Wikipedia, official league websites (most of which can be found under the umbrella of milb.com), and a great source for defunct leagues, Indy League Graveyard. I have no copyright on anything here, it's all public information, but it's never all been in one place before, in this layout. Copyrights belong to their respective owners, including but not limited to MLB, MiLB, and the independent leagues. The first section will list active leagues. Some have historical predecessors that will be found in the next section. LEAGUE ASSOCIATIONS The modern minor league system traces its roots to the formation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (NAPBL) in 1902, an umbrella organization that established league classifications and a salary structure in an agreement with Major League Baseball. The group simplified the name to “Minor League Baseball” in 1999. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Patrick Powers, 1901 – 1909 Michael Sexton, 1910 – 1932