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The West Coast League canceled its 2020 summer collegiate season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [17] 2021. In 2021, the Springfield Drifters, Nanaimo NightOwls, and Edmonton Riverhawks announced plans to join the West Coast League, bringing the total number of teams to 16. The WCL split back into two divisions of eight teams apiece for the North ...
It was the first no-hitter in team history and the tenth in West Coast League history. [17] On July 9th, Luke Iverson and Dylan Stewart were selected to represent the Raptors in the 2024 All Star Game in Bellingham. [18] The Raptors qualified for the playoffs for the fourth straight season as a wildcard.
The seventh season of Cowlitz Black Bears baseball brought the return of Grady Tweit and a new split season format in which the WCL season was split equally into two parts, with the winner from each division of each half securing a playoff berth. The 54-game league schedule was divided into a first and second half, each 27 games long.
The West Coast League and Bells returned for the 2021 season after COVID-19 shut down the league the previous season. The Bells finished second in the North Division with a 24–24 record. [29] The Bells made it back to the postseason but fell in the division series to the Pippins 1-2.
On June 5, 2020, the West Coast League board of directors voted to cancel the 2020 season due to COVID-19 pandemic. [20] The Pickles organization founded the Wild Wild West League in response, playing in Bob Brack Stadium at North Marion High School in Aurora, Oregon . [ 21 ]
Despite the futile season, the Riverhawks finished with the best attendance in the league. 104,378 total fans bought tickets for an average of 3,880 per game. [11] The Riverhawks finished with an undefeated 2–0 record against non-league teams. [12] 1,420 total fans attended these two games for an average of 710. [13]
The Kamloops NorthPaws were founded in 2020 as an expansion member of the West Coast League. The franchise was announced on September 9, 2020, by owners Norm Daley, Neal Perry, and Jon Pankuch. [1] The moniker NorthPaws was selected to denote Canadian pride and show cohesion among local baseball programs.
The franchise was sold in 2000 and rebranded as the Falcons. Kelowna continued this membership with the Pacific International League playing from 2000 through 2004. In 2005 the Falcons along with Bellingham, Bend, Spokane, and Wenatchee left the league to form the West Coast Collegiate Baseball League (WCCBL). [1]