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词条 Salem Red Sox
释义

  1. Location and rivalry games

  2. Championships and playoff appearances

  3. Notable former players

  4. Club records

  5. Home attendance: 1968–present

  6. Playoffs

  7. Media information

  8. Team mascots

  9. Roster

  10. External links

{{hatnote|"Salem Rebels" redirects here. For the ice hockey team from 1967 to 1970, see Roanoke Valley Rebels}}{{Infobox Minor League Baseball
| name = Salem Red Sox
| founded = 1955
| city = Salem, Virginia
| misc =
| logo = Salem Sox.PNG
| uniformlogo = Salem Sox cap.PNG
| class level = Advanced-A (1968–present)
| past class level = Class-D (1955–1967)
| current league = Carolina League (1968–present)
| conference =
| division = Northern Division
| past league = Appalachian League (1955, 1957–1967)
| majorleague = Boston Red Sox (2009–present)
| pastmajorleague = {{plainlist|
  • Houston Astros (2003–2008)
  • Colorado Rockies (1995–2002)
  • Pittsburgh Pirates (1987–1994)
  • Texas Rangers (1984–1986)
  • San Diego Padres (1981–1983)
  • Pittsburgh Pirates (1964–1980)
  • San Francisco Giants (1960–1963)
  • Pittsburgh Pirates (1957–1959)

}}
| nickname = Salem Red Sox (2009–present)
| pastnames = {{plainlist|
  • Salem Avalanche (1995–2008)
  • Salem Buccaneers (1987–1994)
  • Salem Redbirds (1981–1986)
  • Salem Pirates (1972–1980)
  • Salem Rebels (1955–1971)

}}
| ballpark = Haley Toyota Field at Salem Memorial Ballpark (1995–present)
| pastparks = Kiwanis Field (1955–1994)
| mascot = Muggsy (1997-present)
Misty (2004-present)
Big Mo (2005-2008)
The Baseball Nut (1995-1996)
Long Ball Silver (1987-1994)
| leaguenum = 7
| leaguechamps = {{hlist|1955|1965|1972|1974|1987|2001|2013}}
| divnum = 10
| divisionchamps = {{hlist|1968|1969|1972|1974|1981|1987|1988|2006|2009|2013}}
| owner = Fenway Sports Group
| manager = Corey Wimberly
| gm = C Ryan Shelton
}}

The Salem Red Sox are a Minor League Baseball team in Salem, Virginia, an independent city adjacent to Roanoke, Virginia. It is a team in the Class A-Advanced Carolina League and a farm team of the Boston Red Sox. The team, known from 1995 through 2008 as the Salem Avalanche, was previously affiliated with the Houston Astros from 2003 to 2008 and the Colorado Rockies from 1995 to 2002. Prior to 1995, the franchise played under several different names and affiliations. The Red Sox play home games at Haley Toyota Field at Salem Memorial Ballpark, a 6,300 seat facility opened in 1995 that hosted the Carolina/California League All Star Game in 2006.

The franchise was owned from 1986 until 2006 by Kelvin Bowles, a local resident and major league baseball scout. Bowles (who, coincidentally, scouted for the Boston Red Sox from 2002–05) bought the team when it was in danger of moving from Salem. In 2006, the team was sold to a pair of businessmen from Atlanta who also owned the Fort Wayne Wizards. In December 2007, this group sold the team to Fenway Sports Group, a subsidiary of the Boston Red Sox ownership group, preparing the team for an affiliation change after its Player Development Contract with the Astros ended in 2008. As such, the Red Sox are owned by the same parent company that manages the Boston Red Sox and Liverpool F.C..

Location and rivalry games

While the team is located in a relatively small city when compared to other teams of its classification, the Red Sox are strongly identified with the Roanoke Valley as a whole, drawing fans from neighboring cities and counties within the roughly 300,000-person metropolitan area. The connection with neighboring Roanoke was emphasized during the 2017 Carolina League All-Star Classic, hosted by Salem, that was represented by a logo featuring the iconic Mill Mountain Star. Salem is also located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, which are featured prominently on the team's logo and are clearly visible over Haley Toyota Field's outfield walls. This mountain view includes the aforementioned star, visible on clear nights over the left field wall.

Haley Toyota Field at Salem Memorial Ballpark is located roughly 2 miles from downtown Salem and is part of the James E. Taliaferro Sports and Entertainment Complex, which also includes the Salem Civic Center and Salem Football Stadium (location of the annual Stagg Bowl). The Red Sox share their stadium with the NCAA Division III Roanoke Maroons and have previously hosted the "Hokie-Smokey Classic" baseball series between the Tennessee Volunteers and the nearby VPI Fighting Gobblers.

Given the teams' close proximity, their long-time histories in the league, and both competing in the Carolina League's North Division, Salem's chief rival is the Lynchburg Hillcats. The regular matchups of these teams, known as the "460 Series", named for U.S. Route 460 which connects the cities, has occasionally feature day/night Doubleheaders during which two games will be split between the two cities over the course of the same day.

Championships and playoff appearances

Since switching the team's affiliation to Boston, the Red Sox have experienced a fair amount of success, winning one league championship (2013), two division championships, and making three playoff appearances. Overall, minor league teams in the Roanoke Valley have claimed 7 Appalachian and Carolina League Crowns 10 divisional championships, and 13 playoff appearances. These league and divisional titles are commemorated on the press box and sky boxes overlooking the Haley Toyota Field Grandstand.

Notable former players

{{Div col|colwidth=30em}}

Hall of Fame alumni

  • Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco Giants Hall of Famer

Notable alumni

  • Moisés Alou, 6-time All Star
  • Doug Bair
  • Andrew Benintendi, Boston Red Sox
  • Xander Bogaerts, Boston Red Sox
  • Mookie Betts, Boston Red Sox
  • Carson Blair, Oakland Athletics
  • Jackie Bradley, Jr., Boston Red Sox
  • Drake Britton, Chicago Cubs
  • Garin Cecchini, Milwaukee Brewers
  • Aaron Cook, pitcher
  • Chone Figgins, third baseman
  • Brad Hawpe, Colorado Rockies
  • Jason Hirsh, pitcher
  • Matt Holliday, St. Louis Cardinals
  • Art Howe, 3rd base coach for Philadelphia Phillies
  • Jason Jennings, Texas Rangers
  • Ryan Kalish, Chicago Cubs
  • Jason Kendall, 3-time All Star
  • Ryan Lavarnway, Toronto Blue Jays
  • Esteban Loaiza, Chicago White Sox
  • Omar Moreno, Led MLB in stolen bases ('78 & '79) stole 96 bases in 1980 (2nd to 97, Ron LeFlore)
  • Ed Ott
  • Hunter Pence, San Francisco Giants
  • Dave Parker, 7-time All Star (retired)
  • Craig Reynolds, (Pirates/Mariners/Astros)
  • Anthony Rizzo, Chicago Cubs, 2-time All-Star
  • Kenny Rogers, Detroit Tigers
  • Juan Uribe, New York Mets
  • Christian Vazquez, Boston Red Sox
  • Tim Wakefield, Boston Red Sox
  • Larry Walker, St. Louis Cardinals
  • Ron Wotus, Bench Coach of the San Francisco Giants
  • Eric Young, San Diego Padres
  • Yoan Moncada, Chicago White Sox
  • Ken Macha
  • Will Middlebrooks, Milwaukee Brewers
  • Daniel Nava, Kansas City Royals
  • Anthony Ranaudo, Chicago White Sox
  • Brandon Workman, Boston Red Sox
  • Daisuke Matsuzaka, Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks
  • Mario Mendoza, The Mendoza Line in batting
  • Jimmy Sexton,
  • Doug Melvin, Brewers General Manager
  • Terry Collins, Manager, Houston Astros, 1994-6, Anaheim Angels, 1997–99, New York Mets, 2011–17
  • Jim Sadowski, 1 yr in MLB. Part of Sadowski baseball family (nephew of Bob (pitcher, Braves), Ed (catcher, Braves, Red Sox, Angels) and Ted Sadowski (pitcher, Senators and Twins)
{{Div col end}}

Club records

{{Div col|colwidth=25em}}
  • Batting: .370 – Oswaldo Olivares, 1977
  • Hits: 208 – Oswaldo Olivares, 1977
  • Doubles: 43 – Garrett Atkins, 2001
  • Triples: 17 – David Arrington, 1968
  • Home Runs: 34 – Gerald Davis, 1981
  • Total Bases: 280 – Oswaldo Olivares, 1977
  • Runs Batted In: 103 – Gerald Davis, 1981
  • Stolen Bases: 84 – Miguel Diloné, 1975
  • Wins: 16 – Jim Minshall 1972
  • Losses: 15 – Frank Brosious, 1983; James McKee, 1970
  • Strikeouts: 186 – Ed Whitson, 1976; Doug Bair, 1972
  • Walks: 127 – Benjamin Willbank, 1978
  • Innings Pitched: 203 – Ed Whitson, 1976
  • Earned Run Average: 2.11 – Josh Kalinowski, 1999
  • Saves: 27 – Travis Thompson, 1999
{{Div col end}}

Home attendance: 1968–present

{{Div col|colwidth=18em}}
  • 1968 – 64,532
  • 1969 – 63,248
  • 1970 – 50,076
  • 1971 – 37,872
  • 1972 – 43,910
  • 1973 – 45,915
  • 1974 – 41,379
  • 1975 – 39,007
  • 1976 – 30,387
  • 1977 – 32,744
  • 1978 – 51,096
  • 1979 – 43,036
  • 1980 – 102,456
  • 1981 – 72,125
  • 1982 – 47,202
  • 1983 – 56,451
  • 1984 – 61,623
  • 1985 – 71,788
  • 1986 – 87,047
  • 1987 – 111,661
  • 1988 – 119,966
  • 1989 – 121,581
  • 1990 – 126,121
  • 1991 – 131,582
  • 1992 – 134,598
  • 1993 – 145,657
  • 1994 – 153,575
  • 1995 – 140,111
  • 1996 – 173,703 (new stadium)
  • 1997 – 188,023
  • 1998 – 189,069
  • 1999 – 206,012
  • 2000 – 200,863
  • 2001 – 203,375
  • 2002 – 196,347
  • 2003 – 175,155
  • 2004 – 224,991
  • 2005 – 255,225
  • 2006 – 237,724 (5 games cancelled due to heavy rain)
  • 2007 – 258,469 (5 games cancelled)
  • 2008 – 235,823
  • 2009 – 231,186 (4,968 was stadium capacity with 1,000 covered seats not available for use)
  • 2010 - 211,527
  • 2011 - 226,337
  • 2012 - 178,730
  • 2013 - 172,293
  • 2014 - 220,782
  • 2015 - 228,120
  • 2016 - 200,478
{{Div col end}}

Total attendance – 6,640,978

Playoffs

  • 1968 season: Lost to Lynchburg 1-0 in quarterfinals.
  • 1969 season: Defeated High Point-Thomasville 2-0 in quarterfinals; lost to Burlington 2-0 in semifinals.
  • 1972 season: Defeated Burlington 2-1 to win championship.
  • 1974 season: Won both halves, making a playoff unnecessary.
  • 1987 season: Defeated Hagerstown 2-0 in semifinals; defeated Kinston in championship.
  • 1988 season: Lost to Lynchburg 2-1 in semifinals.
  • 2001 season: Defeated Kinston 2-1 in semifinals; defeated Wilmington 3-2 in championship.
  • 2006 season: Lost to Kinston 2-0 in semifinals.
  • 2007 season: Defeated Kinston 2-1 in semifinals; lost to Frederick 3-1 in championship.
  • 2009 season: Defeated Winston-Salem 3-0 in semifinals; lost to Lynchburg 3-0 in championship.
  • 2013 season: Defeated Myrtle Beach 2-0 in semifinals; defeated Potomac 3-0 in championship.
  • 2014 season: Lost to Myrtle Beach 2-1 in semifinals.
  • 2016 season: Lost to Myrtle Beach 2-1 in semifinals.

Media information

  • Media Relations Manager: Ben Gellman
  • Flagship radio station:
    • The Salem Red Sox Broadcast, WGMN AM-1240 (Roanoke)
    • Radio announcers: Melanie Newman, Suzie Cool
  • Number of games broadcast: All
  • Newspapers covering the Red Sox:
    • The Roanoke Times
    • Salem Times-Register
  • Official scorer: Billy Wells
  • Public Address: Emile Brown
Broadcaster History
Season(s)Broadcaster
1987Brian Barnhart
1988–1990Dave Newman
1990–1992Mike Minshall
1993–1994Stu Paul
1995Mark Neely
1996–1997Mark Aucutt
1998–1999Bob McElligott
2000–2003Kevin Reiter
2004Mick Gillispie
2005–2006Adam Pohl
2007–2008Jason Benetti
2009–2014Evan Lepler
2015–2016Kevin Burke
2017–2019Ben Gellman
2019-presentMelanie Newman

Team mascots

Mugsy

A St. Bernard mascot who made his rookie debut in professional baseball in 1997 with the Avalanche. According to the team's website, Mugsy descended from the passing Hale-Bopp comet that raced across the Roanoke Valley sky on April 4, 1997.

Misty

Misty is a female saint bernard mascot who joined the team in 2005.

Lefty and Righty

Coming to Salem all the way from Boston. Lefty and Righty are the new mascots. They're two red sox, both wearing Boston Red Sox hats, they also have an L on one's back and an R on the other.

Big Mo

The Salem Avalanche's Kid's Club mascot, Big Mo is a giant abominable snowman.

The Baseball Nut

The Avalanche's first mascot was this distinctive character, which resembled an almond. While the idea was original, the Baseball Nut proved to be unpopular. Lacking a cute or friendly appearance, the mascot intimidated children and was an object of derision by adult fans. Mugsy was developed as a replacement.

Roster

{{Salem Red Sox roster}}

External links

  • Salem Red Sox Official Site
  • Salem Red Sox Booster Club
{{Boston Red Sox}}{{Carolina League}}{{Virginia Sports}}{{New England Sports Ventures}}

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