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In 17 games with the Lumberjacks, Sparks logged 36 2/3 innings with a 4-1 record and an ERA of 1.23. [1] In 2004, the Lumberjacks' lone player with MLB service was left-handed pitcher Clayton Andrews who had appeared in eight games in 2000 with the Toronto Blue Jays. A regular in Bangor's starting rotation, Andrews posted a 7-3 record with a 4. ...
On July 5, the Pacific Association announced the admission of the East Bay Lumberjacks as a full league member. The admission meant another nine regular season games in Hawaii along with post-season eligibility. [8] To assist with travel costs, the Lumberjacks traveled to Hawaii with limited players.
The Valley Baseball League is an NCAA and MLB-sanctioned collegiate summer ... Covington Lumberjacks: Covington: ... teams no longer travel to every other ballpark in ...
The Adirondack Lumberjacks were an independent professional baseball team based in Glens Falls, New York. The team moved to Bangor, Maine and became the Bangor Lumberjacks following the 2002 season. The team won the inaugural 1995 Northeast League Championship and the 2000 Northern League Championship.
Pacific Association of Professional Baseball Clubs; Team Founded City Stadium Capacity Notes East Bay Lumberjacks: 2013 Concord, California: Laney College: 250 Travel team with limited home games. Did not return after 2013 season. Hawaii Stars: 2012 Hilo, Hawaii: Wong Stadium: 2,500 Charter member, had previously played in North American ...
The Covington Lumberjacks are a collegiate summer baseball team in Covington, Virginia. [1] They play in the Valley Baseball League. [2] [3] The team was founded in 2001 and the Lumberjacks play their home games at Casey Field in downtown Covington. Since joining the league in 2001,the Lumberjacks claim two league titles in 2005 and 2011.
This is for players of the Adirondack Lumberjacks minor league baseball team, that played in the Northeast League from 1995-1998 and the Northern League from 1999-2002.
The Lumberjacks played at Athletic Park, located at 324 E. Wausau Ave. Wausau, Wisconsin [2] Originally built in 1936, [3] Athletic Park was also home to the Timbers of the Class-A Midwest League (1975-1990) and the Wausau Timberjacks (1950–1953). The park hosted the Lumberjacks in three separate incarnations (1936-1942, 1946–1949, 1956–57).