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The Vermont Lake Monsters are a collegiate summer baseball team located in Burlington, Vermont, United States, who were founded in 1994 as the Vermont Expos. They were members of Minor League Baseball , in the New York–Penn League (NYPL), until 2020.
Centennial Field is the name of the baseball stadium at the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vermont, and is the home of the Vermont Lake Monsters.. Beyond the left-field fence is the former home of the University of Vermont's men's and women's soccer teams, which also served as home field for its men's and women's lacrosse teams, and its college football team (1900–1974).
For 2021, the Futures League added the Vermont Lake Monsters in Burlington, Vermont, formerly of the Class A Short Season New York-Penn League. Chris English, the owner of the Brockton Rox, is the leader of the Lake Monsters' ownership group. [41] The North Shore Navigators returned to the New England Collegiate Baseball League for 2021. [42]
The Vermont Lake Monsters open their 30th season of baseball in Burlington on Friday, May 24, 2024. Local players, 25-cent hot dogs, 30th season: What to know about the 2024 VT Lake Monsters Skip ...
The defending Futures League champion Vermont Lake Monsters earned the No. 1 seed for this summer's playoffs, which begin Monday at Centennial Field.
Burlington Bees: Vermont Lake Monsters: AZL Athletics DSL Athletics [95] 2012: Sacramento River Cats Midland RockHounds Stockton Ports Burlington Bees Vermont Lake Monsters AZL Athletics DSL Athletics [96] 2013: Sacramento River Cats Midland RockHounds Stockton Ports Beloit Snappers: Vermont Lake Monsters AZL Athletics DSL Athletics [97] 2014
The Lake Monsters play on the campus of the University of Vermont at Centennial Field. Burlington has a rich hockey history, and was the location of the first known international ice hockey match, [100] held between the Montreal Crystals and employees of the Van Ness House, a local hotel, during the 1886 Burlington Winter Carnival.
Designer of the MLB Logo: While working at a New York design firm in 1968, Dior created the silhouette of a batter that has become synonymous with Major League Baseball.