Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In February 2023, Ken Young, the managing partner of Biloxi Baseball, sold the franchise to Shuckers Baseball, which is owned and operated by John Tracy. [2] The team did not win either half of the 2023 season and had a composite record of 74–63. [52] Carlos Rodríguez was selected for the 2023 SL Pitcher of the Year Award. [53]
Each of the eight teams of Minor League Baseball's Southern League carry a 28-man active roster. [1] Only these players are eligible to play. Teams may have any number of inactive players on their rosters at a given time who do not count toward active roster limits. Injured players may be placed on the injured list (7-day or 60-day). [2]
He opened the 2022 season with Timber Rattlers and was promoted to the Biloxi Shuckers in mid-June. [36] [37] [38] Over 26 starts between the two teams, Knarr went 11-8 with a 2.83 ERA and 152 strikeouts over 146 + 1 ⁄ 3 innings. [39] He returned to Biloxi to open the 2023 season, but pitched only 12 innings during the season due to injury. [40]
This category is for players of the Biloxi Shuckers Minor League Baseball team of the Southern League (2015–2020), Double-A South (2021), and Southern League (2022–present). Contents Top
The team began play in 1985 after a Southern League franchise operating in Nashville, Tennessee, as the Nashville Sounds, was transferred to Huntsville. They remained in the city for 30 years before being relocated to Biloxi, Mississippi, where they became known as the Biloxi Shuckers, after the 2014 season.
Players: Coaches/Other: Pitchers. 15 Kaleb Bowman; 38 Will Childers; 39 Chase Costello--Coleman Crow18 Sam Gardner; 48 Blake Holub; 27 K. C. Hunt; 93 Brandon Knarr; 36 Tate Kuehner; 49 Nick Merkel; 21 Nate Peterson
May 29—MORGANTOWN — The 2024 OVAC /George Kovalick All-Star Baseball Classic is kicking off this Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Crimson Complex in Steubenville, Ohio. Released Wednesday, there are ...
Prior to the 1963 season, Major League Baseball (MLB) initiated a reorganization of Minor League Baseball that resulted in a reduction from six classes to four (Triple-A, Double-A, Class A, and Rookie) in response to the general decline of the minors throughout the 1950s and early-1960s when leagues and teams folded due to shrinking attendance caused by baseball fans' preference for staying at ...