Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The stadium is part of Cal Ripken Jr.'s Aberdeen Complex in his hometown of Aberdeen, Maryland, located just off Interstate 95 at Maryland Route 22. Leidos Field at Ripken Stadium is only 2.9 miles off the East Coast Greenway. The complex also includes several smaller fields for local youth sports leagues, as well as an adjacent Marriott hotel ...
"The Pride"- Escambia's Marching band has been known throughout the area for its unique shows.It is currently led by the Director of Bands, Dustin Hicklen, and Assistant Director of Bands, Skyler McLeod. Past Halftime shows include selections from Beethoven (Simply called "Beethoven"), music from the Halo video games, the famous "Take Five" and "Blue Rondo Al A Turk" by The Dave Brubeck ...
Roy E. Lee Field at Simmons Baseball Complex: 1,500 [95] Edwardsville: Illinois: SIU Edwardsville Cougars: Ohio Valley Conference 529: Shirley Povich Field: 1,500 [96] Bethesda: Maryland: Georgetown Hoyas Bethesda Big Train: Big East Conference Cal Ripken Collegiate Baseball League: 530: Skeeles Field: 1,500: Akron: Ohio: Akron Zips: Mid ...
Cal Ripken Jr.' s visions and philosophies, molded by his father, longtime Oriole coach and manager Cal Ripken Sr., (1935–1999), directly parallel those of Babe Ruth League, Inc. Now two of the most prolific legends and heroes in baseball inspire in our youth participants their knowledge, spirit and pure passion for the game.
Venues (stadiums, ball fields, or other facilities not on high school grounds) where local, regional, state, or national high school baseball games are played in the United States. Pages in category "High school baseball venues in the United States"
Now residential. Includes the Cal Ripken Sr. Youth Development Field in the footprint of field, but with an artificial surface instead of the original grass field. Colts Stallions Ravens: Mile High Stadium* Denver: Rockies: 1948 2001 2002 Originally a minor-league baseball stadium in 1948. Closed for baseball in 1994 and demolished in 2002.
The Cal Ripken World Series moved across the street to Cal Sr.'s Yard in 2005. The name "IronBirds" was chosen for two reasons: Cal Ripken's "Ironman" streak of 2,632 consecutive baseball games played and the team's affiliation with the Orioles (the Baltimore team is often referred to as "The Birds"). [3]
Ripken was born in Havre de Grace, Maryland, the son of Violet Roberta "Vi" Ripken (née Gross) and Cal Ripken Sr.He has German, English, and Irish ancestry. [5] [6] Though the Ripkens called Aberdeen, Maryland, their home, they were often on the move because of Cal Sr.'s coaching duties with the Baltimore Orioles organization. [7]