Jump to content

Oklahoma City Comets

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Oklahoma RedHawks)
Oklahoma City Comets
Team logo Cap insignia
Minor league affiliations
ClassTriple-A (1962–present)
LeaguePacific Coast League (1998–present)
DivisionEast Division
Previous leagues
Major league affiliations
TeamLos Angeles Dodgers (2015–present)
Previous teams
Minor league titles
League titles (5)
  • 1963
  • 1965
  • 1992
  • 1996
  • 2023
Conference titles (3)
  • 1999
  • 2008
  • 2016
Division titles (15)
  • 1963
  • 1965
  • 1979
  • 1985
  • 1992
  • 1999
  • 2002
  • 2004
  • 2005
  • 2008
  • 2010
  • 2013
  • 2015
  • 2016
  • 2018
First-half titles (1)
  • 2023
Team data
NameOklahoma City Comets (2025–present)
Previous names
  • Oklahoma City Baseball Club (2024)
  • Oklahoma City Dodgers (2015–2023)
  • Oklahoma City RedHawks (2009–2014)
  • Oklahoma RedHawks (1998–2008)
  • Oklahoma City 89ers (1962–1997)
ColorsDodger blue, light blue, white, red
       
MascotsBrix and Brooklyn
BallparkChickasaw Bricktown Ballpark (1998–present)
Previous parks
All Sports Stadium (1962–1997)
Owner(s)/
Operator(s)
Diamond Baseball Holdings
PresidentMichael Byrnes
General managerMichael Byrnes
ManagerScott Hennessey
Websitemilb.com/oklahoma-city

The Oklahoma City Comets are a Minor League Baseball team of the Pacific Coast League (PCL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers. They are located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and play their home games at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, which opened in 1998 in the city's Bricktown district.

The team was originally known as the Oklahoma City 89ers from 1962 to 1997 and played at All Sports Stadium. The 89ers competed in the Triple-A American Association (AA) in 1962, moved to the Pacific Coast League from 1963 to 1968, and returned to the AA from 1969 to 1997. After the American Association disbanded, the 89ers rejoined the PCL in 1998 and have been members of it since, including the 2021 season when it was known as the Triple-A West. The team renamed itself the Oklahoma RedHawks from 1998 to 2008 and the Oklahoma City RedHawks from 2009 to 2014. The franchise affiliated with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2015 and changed its name to the Oklahoma City Dodgers. The team was temporarily called the Oklahoma City Baseball Club for the 2024 season before becoming the Comets in 2025.

Oklahoma City has won five league championships. The 89ers won the PCL championship in 1963 and 1965 as the Triple-A affiliate of the Houston Colt .45s/Astros. They later won the American Association championship in 1992 and 1996 with the Texas Rangers. Oklahoma City won their third PCL championship in 2023 as affiliates of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Oklahoma City Mets and Indians (1904–1957)

[edit]

Oklahoma City has been home to professional baseball for all but a few years since 1904, when the Metropolitans (Mets) were established as the city's first team.[1] Oklahoma City's teams and names have changed numerous times since. The team became known as the Indians in 1909 before returning to the original Mets name in 1910 and reverting again to the Indians name in 1911. Oklahoma City was home to the Senators in 1912. After one year without a baseball team, Oklahoma City's squad became the Boosters in 1914. The Senators name returned from 1915 to 1916, but the Boosters name came back in 1917. The Oklahoma City Indians name returned in 1918 and the team name stuck until 1957 (the team did not compete during World War II).[2]

Oklahoma City 89ers (1962–1997)

[edit]

Oklahoma City's current baseball franchise began competing in 1962 as the Oklahoma City 89ers following a four-year period without professional baseball in the area.[3] The franchise's original name made reference to the Land Run of 1889, which led to the founding of Oklahoma City.

1975 Oklahoma City 89ers game worn home jersey

After the Houston Buffaloes of the American Association were purchased for territorial rights by the Houston Colt .45s (later the Houston Astros) of the National League, the big league club decided to move the Buffs elsewhere. In July 1961, Spec Richardson, who was then general manager of the Buffs, met with Oklahoma City officials and boosters, and agreed to move the team.[4][5][6] After a unanimous approval from the American Association's board of directors, the current franchise began play in 1962 as the top affiliate of the Houston Colt .45s.[7] The 89ers won the PCL championship in 1963 and 1965.

The Astros divested the team to Tulsa businessman, P. C. Dixon, in November 1970.[8] The franchise affiliated with Cleveland from 1973 and 1975 and with the Philadelphia Phillies from 1976 until 1982.

The Texas Rangers became the parent club in 1983. The 89ers won the American Association championship in 1992 and 1996 as an affiliate of the Rangers.

Oklahoma City RedHawks (1998–2014)

[edit]
Ian Kinsler with the Redhawks in 2005

The franchise moved to the new Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark in 1998, returned to the PCL, and renamed the team the Oklahoma RedHawks.[9] The team was renamed the RedHawks after the red-tailed hawk, a bird of prey commonly seen throughout Oklahoma. When announcing the new name, team officials noted the raptor's four-foot wingspan and migration patterns, which always return the bird to Oklahoma. A hawk is also part of the state's official song.[10]

Oklahoma City RedHawks logo (2009–2014)

Prior to the 2009 season, the team once again named itself after its home city. The minor renaming was accompanied by new logos and a new color scheme.[11] The team's name change to the Oklahoma City RedHawks was made to honor Oklahoma City citizens who paid for the ballpark through a temporary one-cent sales tax to fund the Metropolitan Area Projects Plan or MAPS.[12]

Luis Mendoza pitched a no-hitter for the RedHawks on August 14, 2009.

Pitchers Dustin Nippert and Luis Mendoza recorded the two no-hitters in team history (since 1998). Nippert recorded the RedHawks' first no-hitter on June 29, 2008, at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska against the Omaha Royals. The Redhawks won the seven-inning game, the first of a doubleheader, 2–0. Nippert walked two batters and struck out five in the first Oklahoma City professional baseball no-hitter since August 13, 1996, when Rick Helling recorded a perfect game for the 89ers).[13]

Mendoza pitched the team's first nine-inning no-hitter on August 14, 2009, against the Salt Lake Bees at Bricktown Ballpark. He threw 125 pitches, including 74 for strikes. He walked six and struck out six batters in the 5–0 win.[14]

Six players have hit three home runs in a single game. Adrián González became the first to accomplish the offensive feat on May 24, 2005, at Albuquerque. He went 3-for-4 with five RBI. All three of Nelson Cruz's hits on July 19, 2008, against Memphis were home runs. He went 3-for-5 with five RBI in the game. Nate Gold went 4-for-5 with three homers and four RBI on July 28, 2008, at Colorado Springs. Chad Tracy hit three homers on June 27, 2010, against Omaha, finishing the game 3-for-3 with five RBI. Mike Hessman went 4-for-4 with three homers on June 3, 2012, against Iowa.[15] Matt Duffy went 3-for-4 with three homers and three RBI on June 9, 2014, against Salt Lake.

Gregorio Petit is the lone OKC player to record two grand slams in one game, accomplishing the feat June 22, 2010 at New Orleans.[16]

On September 14, 2010, the Texas Rangers ownership announced that they were moving their Triple-A affiliation to the Round Rock Express (formerly the Astros' Triple-A affiliate).[17] On September 15, the RedHawks were sold to Mandalay Baseball Properties, which also owns or operates four other Minor League Baseball teams, and is part of the Mandalay Entertainment conglomerate chaired by entertainment industry executive Peter Guber. On September 20, Mandalay entered into a formal agreement for the RedHawks to become the Astros' new Triple-A affiliate.[18][19]

Anderson Hernandez put together the longest hitting streak in team history August 2 – September 2, 2011 – a streak that lasted 30 games.[20]

The 2013 Redhawks made numerous entries into the club's record book. The RedHawks set the team record for most runs scored in a game at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark and tied the club record for most runs scored in a game overall in a 24–5 win against Colorado Springs on August 3, 2013.[21]

The 2013 squad also compiled the longest overall and home winning streaks in club history. The RedHawks won 12 straight games overall from July 26 to August 6. They continued winning at home, stringing together 17 consecutive wins at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark from July 26 to August 20.[22]

Oklahoma City Dodgers (2015–2023)

[edit]
Oklahoma City Dodgers logo (2015–2023)

After the 2014 season, the RedHawks announced the sale of the franchise to a partnership between Mandalay Entertainment Chairman and CEO Peter Guber, other current principals of Mandalay Baseball Properties, Jason Sugarman,[23] and the Los Angeles Dodgers. As a result of the purchase agreement, the RedHawks became the Triple-A affiliate of the Dodgers in 2015 and were renamed after their parent club, becoming the Oklahoma City Dodgers.[24]

The 2015 OKC Dodgers set a new modern-era mark for wins, finishing the regular season with the best record in the PCL at 86-58 and going on to win the American Northern Division title. The last OKC team to win at least 86 games was the 1965 Oklahoma City 89ers (91-54). The 2015 team also set single-season team records for road wins (44), fewest runs allowed (608), and fewest home runs allowed (89). The team stood 30 games above .500 (85-55) during the season, the first time the team reached that mark in its modern PCL history. OKC Dodgers manager Damon Berryhill was named 2015 PCL Manager of the Year, becoming the first OKC manager to win the honor since Greg Biagini in 1999.[25]

Corey Seager became the second OKC player in the PCL era to record six hits in a game when he went 6-for-6 in Salt Lake May 28, 2015, including a home run and two doubles. Seager collected six RBI and scored two runs. Jeff Pickler was the first OKC player in the modern era to accomplish the feat June 22, 2004, at Albuquerque, going 6-for-6 with a double, triple, and RBI.[26]

The 2016 OKC Dodgers claimed a second straight 80-win regular season and picked up back-to-back PCL American Northern Division championships. They advanced to the PCL Championship Series for the first time since 2008.[27]

The 2016 Dodgers posted a 3.72 team ERA to establish a new club record during the PCL era and the OKC pitching staff racked up a league-leading 1,245 strikeouts to set the PCL modern era record for strikeouts in just 141 games. The Dodgers allowed a league-low 372 walks, also the fewest allowed by an OKC team during the PCL era. Pitcher Jose De Leon became the first OKC pitcher to record five double-digit strikeout games in one season.[28]

The record-breaking continued for the OKC Dodgers in 2017. The team broke its own record for strikeouts as Dodgers pitchers combined for 1,277 strikeouts during the season.[29]

Right-handed starting pitcher Wilmer Font led the charge and paced all of Triple-A baseball with 178 strikeouts and set OKC's all-time single-season strikeout record (since 1998). He tied former Dodger Jose De Leon's club record by compiling five games with at least 10 strikeouts. Font racked up a team-record 15 strikeouts on May 15 against Sacramento at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark and went on to be named the PCL Pitcher of the Year.[30]

The Dodgers recorded back-to-back-to-back home runs for the first time in modern team history (since 1998) June 9, 2017, against Round Rock in Oklahoma City. With one out in the first inning, Joc Pederson, Scott Van Slyke, and Willie Calhoun each homered within a span of five pitches.[31]

The third-largest crowd in Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark history was on hand to watch a rehab appearance by Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Clayton Kershaw August 26, 2017, against the Omaha Storm Chasers. A standing-room-only crowd of 13,106 was the largest in OKC since April 18, 1998 – the third game ever played at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark.[32]

The start of the 2020 season was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic before ultimately being canceled on June 30.[33][34] In conjunction with Major League Baseball's restructuring of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the Dodgers were organized into the Triple-A West.[35] Oklahoma City ended the season tied for second place in the Eastern Division with a 61–58 record.[36] No playoffs were held to determine a league champion; instead, the team with the best regular-season record was declared the winner.[37] However, 10 games that had been postponed from the start of the season were reinserted into the schedule as a postseason tournament called the Triple-A Final Stretch in which all 30 Triple-A clubs competed for the highest winning percentage.[37] Oklahoma City finished the tournament tied for seventh place with a 6–4 record.[38]

Following the 2021 season, on December 14, 2021, the Oklahoma City Dodgers were purchased by Diamond Baseball Holdings, a subsidiary of Endeavor Group Holdings, Inc.[39] With the Los Angeles Dodgers remaining a parent club affiliate. In 2022, the Triple-A West became known as the Pacific Coast League, the name historically used by the regional circuit prior to the 2021 reorganization.[40]

Playing under a split-season format in 2023 in which the teams with the best league-wide records at the end of each half qualified for the playoffs,[41] Oklahoma City won the first-half title at 50–23.[42] They tied for fifth place in the second-half with a record of 40–35.[42] Overall, the team posted the league's best record, 90–58.[43] In a single round of playoffs versus the Round Rock Express, winners of the second-half, the Dodgers won their third PCL championship, two games to none.[44] They lost the Triple-A National Championship Game versus the Norfolk Tides, champions of the International League, 7–6.[45]

Oklahoma City Baseball Club (2024)

[edit]
Oklahoma City Baseball Club logo (2024)

After the 2023 season, the team name was changed to the Oklahoma City Baseball Club while options were explored for a new, unique, and locally-oriented name that would differentiate the Oklahoma City club from its parent organization. The club operated under this temporary name until a new identity was announced following the 2024 season.[46]

Oklahoma City Comets (2025–present)

[edit]

After the 2024 season, the team changed its name to the Oklahoma City Comets, an homage to Mickey Mantle's nickname, "the Commerce Comet", and to honor the city's ties to the aerospace industry.[47]

Season-by-season records

[edit]
Table key
League The team's final position in the league standings
Division The team's final position in the divisional standings
GB Games behind the team that finished in first place in the division that season
‡ Class champions (1962–present)
† League champions (1962–present)
§ Conference champions (1998–2020)
* Division champions (1963–present)
^ Postseason berth (1962–present)
Season-by-season records
Season League Regular-season Postseason MLB affiliate Ref.
Record Win % League Division GB Record Win % Result
1962 AA 66–81 .449 5th — 23 — — — Houston Colt .45s [48]
1963
* † 		PCL 84–74 .532 2nd 1st — 4–3 .571 Won Southern Division title
Won PCL championship vs. Spokane Indians, 4–3[49] 		Houston Colt .45s [50]
1964 PCL 88–70 .557 5th 3rd 8 — — — Houston Colt .45s [51]
1965
* † 		PCL 91–54 .628 1st 1st — 4–1 .800 Won Eastern Division title
Won PCL championship vs. Portland Beavers, 4–1[52] 		Houston Astros [53]
1966 PCL 59–89 .399 12th 6th 26 1⁄2 — — — Houston Astros [54]
1967 PCL 74–74 .500 7th 4th 11 — — — Houston Astros [55]
1968 PCL 61–84 .421 11th 6th 32 1⁄2 — — — Houston Astros [56]
1969 AA 62–78 .443 4th (tie) — 23 — — — Houston Astros [57]
1970 AA 68–71 .489 6th 3rd 2 — — — Houston Astros [58]
1971 AA 71–69 .507 3rd (tie) 2nd 2 — — — Houston Astros [59]
1972 AA 57–83 .407 8th 4th 30 — — — Houston Astros [60]
1973 AA 61–74 .452 7th 3rd 7 — — — Cleveland Indians [61]
1974 AA 62–73 .459 6th 3rd 14 1⁄2 — — — Cleveland Indians [62]
1975 AA 50–86 .368 8th 4th 31 — — — Cleveland Indians [63]
1976 AA 72–63 .533 3rd 2nd 13 1⁄2 — — — Philadelphia Phillies [64]
1977 AA 70–66 .515 4th (tie) 2nd (tie) 1 — — — Philadelphia Phillies [65]
1978 AA 62–74 .456 7th 3rd 4 1⁄2 — — — Philadelphia Phillies [66]
1979
* 		AA 72–63 .533 3rd 1st — 2–4 .333 Won Western Division title
Lost AA championship vs. Evansville Triplets, 4–2[67] 		Philadelphia Phillies [68]
1980 AA 70–65 .519 3rd 2nd 21 1⁄2 — — — Philadelphia Phillies [69]
1981 AA 69–67 .507 4th 3rd 10 — — — Philadelphia Phillies [70]
1982 AA 43–91 .321 8th 4th 26 1⁄2 — — — Philadelphia Phillies [71]
1983
^ 		AA 66–69 .489 4th 2nd 7 1⁄2 2–3 .400 Lost semifinals vs. Louisville Redbirds, 3–2[72] Texas Rangers [73]
1984 AA 70–84 .455 7th — 21 — — — Texas Rangers [74]
1985
* 		AA 79–63 .556 1st 1st — 1–4 .250 Won Western Division title
Lost AA championship vs. Louisville Redbirds, 4–1[75] 		Texas Rangers [76]
1986 AA 63–79 .444 8th 4th 13 — — — Texas Rangers [77]
1987
^ 		AA 69–71 .493 4th — 10 2–3 .400 Lost semifinals vs. Denver Zephyrs, 3–2[78] Texas Rangers [79]
1988 AA 67–74 .475 7th 4th 13 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [80]
1989 AA 59–86 .407 8th 4th 14 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [81]
1990 AA 58–87 .400 8th 4th 27 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [82]
1991 AA 52–92 .361 7th 4th 27 — — — Texas Rangers [83]
1992
* † 		AA 74–70 .514 3rd 1st — 4–0 1.000 Won Western Division title
Won AA championship vs. Buffalo Bisons, 4–0[84] 		Texas Rangers [85]
1993 AA 54–90 .375 8th 4th 31 — — — Texas Rangers [86]
1994 AA 61–83 .424 7th — 25 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [87]
1995 AA 54–89 .378 8th — 33 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [88]
1996
^ † 		AA 74–70 .514 5th 2nd 5 6–2 .750 Won semifinals vs. Omaha Royals, 3–1
Won AA championship vs. Indianapolis Indians, 3–1[89] 		Texas Rangers [90]
1997 AA 61–82 .427 6th 3rd 13 — — — Texas Rangers [91]
1998 PCL 74–70 .514 9th (tie) 2nd (tie) 3 — — — Texas Rangers [92]
1999
* § 		PCL 83–59 .585 2nd 1st — 4–4 .500 Won American Conference Eastern Division title
Won American Conference title vs. Omaha Golden Spikes, 3–1
Lost PCL championship vs. Vancouver Canadians, 3–1[93] 		Texas Rangers [94]
2000 PCL 69–74 .483 8th 2nd 13 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [95]
2001 PCL 74–69 .517 6th 2nd 10 — — — Texas Rangers [96]
2002
* 		PCL 75–69 .521 5th (tie) 1st (tie) — 0–3 .000 Won American Conference Eastern Division title
Lost American Conference title vs. Salt Lake Stingers, 3–0[97] 		Texas Rangers [98]
2003 PCL 70–72 .493 8th (tie) 2nd (tie) 10 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [99]
2004
* 		PCL 81–63 .563 2nd 1st — 2–3 .400 Won American Conference Eastern Division title
Lost American Conference title vs. Iowa Cubs, 3–2[100] 		Texas Rangers [101]
2005
* 		PCL 80–63 .559 1st 1st — 2–3 .400 Won American Conference Southern Division title
Lost American Conference title vs. Nashville Sounds, 3–2 		Texas Rangers [102]
2006 PCL 74–70 .514 7th (tie) 2nd 11 — — — Texas Rangers [103]
2007 PCL 71–72 .497 10th 3rd 3 1⁄2 — — — Texas Rangers [104]
2008
* § 		PCL 78–68 .528 5th (tie) 1st — 4–5 .444 Won American Conference Southern Division title
Won American Conference title vs. Iowa Cubs, 3–2
Lost PCL championship vs. Sacramento River Cats, 3–1 		Texas Rangers [105]
2009 PCL 69–75 .479 12th 2nd 11 — — — Texas Rangers [106]
2010
* 		PCL 73–70 .510 8th 1st — 0–3 .000 Won American Conference Southern Division title
Lost American Conference title vs. Memphis Redbirds, 3–0 		Texas Rangers [107]
2011 PCL 68–75 .476 11th 4th 18 1⁄2 — — — Houston Astros [108]
2012 PCL 78–65 .545 6th 2nd 1 1⁄2 — — — Houston Astros [109]
2013
* 		PCL 82–62 .569 1st 1st — 0–3 .000 Won American Conference Southern Division title
Lost American Conference title vs. Omaha Storm Chasers, 3–0 		Houston Astros [110]
2014 PCL 74–70 .514 7th (tie) 2nd (tie) 2 1⁄2 — — — Houston Astros [111]
2015
* 		PCL 86–58 .597 1st 1st — 0–3 .000 Won American Conference Northern Division title
Lost American Conference title vs. Round Rock Express, 3–0 		Los Angeles Dodgers [112]
2016
* § 		PCL 81–60 .574 2nd 1st — 4–5 .444 Won American Conference Northern Division title
Won American Conference title vs. Nashville Sounds, 3–2
Lost PCL championship vs. El Paso Chihuahuas, 3–1 		Los Angeles Dodgers [113]
2017 PCL 72–69 .511 6th 2nd 10 — — — Los Angeles Dodgers [114]
2018
* 		PCL 75–65 .536 4th 1st — 1–3 .250 Won American Conference Northern Division title
Lost American Conference title vs. Memphis Redbirds, 3–1 		Los Angeles Dodgers [115]
2019 PCL 62–77 .446 12th 4th 21 1⁄2 — — — Los Angeles Dodgers [116]
2020 PCL Season cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)[34] Los Angeles Dodgers [117]
2021 AAAW 61–58 .513 5th (tie) 2nd (tie) 9 1⁄2 6–4 .600 Won series vs. Las Vegas Aviators, 3–2
Won series vs. El Paso Chihuahuas, 3–2
Placed 7th (tie) in the Triple-A Final Stretch[38] 		Los Angeles Dodgers [36]
2022 PCL 84–66 .560 3rd 2nd 1 — — — Los Angeles Dodgers [118]
2023
^ † 		PCL 90–66 .608 1st 1st — 2–1 .667 Won first-half title[42]
Won PCL championship vs. Round Rock Express, 2–0[44]
Lost Triple-A championship vs. Norfolk Tides, 1–0[45] 		Los Angeles Dodgers [43]
2024 PCL 79–71 .527 5th 2nd 14 1⁄2 — — — Los Angeles Dodgers [119]
Totals — 4,336–4,494 .491 — — — 50–60 .455 — — —

Notable players

[edit]

Radio and broadcasters

[edit]

The Oklahoma City Comets broadcast all their games on the radio, some on KGHM (AM) 1340 The Game, while some select games (Those conflicting with College football also broadcast on KGHM (AM) 1340 The Game.) are broadcast on KREF-FM 94.7 the REF, and are televised live on MiLB.TV and are also streamed live for free on the Bally Live app. For the 2018 season only, some select games were broadcast locally on YurView Oklahoma on Cox Cable Oklahoma channel 703 and simulcast on Cox digital HD channels 1333 or 1334 (in case of scheduling conflicts with local high school football) starting in June 2018 against the Salt Lake Bees on June 15, 2018, featuring main radio broadcaster and voice of the OKC Dodgers Alex Freedman via radio play-by-play simulcast.

The current main radio voice for the Oklahoma City Comets is Alex Freedman (early 2012–present). Freedman started out as color commentator alongside radio voice J.P. Shadrick at the start of the 2012 season (At start of first homestead of the season) but took over the main broadcast position (At start of first road trip of the season.) after Shadrick stepped down to take a job with the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars. Fill-in broadcaster(s) (when Alex Freedman is absent) is or was KGHM (AM) 1340 The Game/News-radio 1000 KTOK-AM sports director Randy Renner.

The team has had multiple radio play-by-play broadcasters over the years, some of whom have advanced to the major league level.

Roster

[edit]
Oklahoma City Comets roster
Players Coaches/Other

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders


Manager

  • -- Scott Hennessey

Coaches


7-day injured list
* On Los Angeles Dodgers 40-man roster
~ Development list
# Rehab assignment
∞ Reserve list
‡ Restricted list
§ Suspended list
† Temporarily inactive list
Roster updated November 19, 2024
 Transactions
→ More rosters: MiLB • Pacific Coast League
 → Los Angeles Dodgers minor league players

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Rohde, John (April 12, 1998). "Back where they started". The Oklahoman. p. 106.
  2. ^ Rohde, John (April 12, 1998). "Back where they started". The Oklahoman. p. 106.
  3. ^ Rohde, John (April 12, 1998). "Back where they started". The Oklahoman. p. 106.
  4. ^ "O.C. Might Decide AA Question Friday". Miami News Record. July 12, 1961. p. 3.
  5. ^ "Oke City Seeks Pro Franchise". Lawton Constitution. July 14, 1961. p. 18.
  6. ^ "Buffs' AAA Franchise Goes to Oklahoma City". Baytown Sun. July 16, 1961. p. 9.
  7. ^ "Oklahoma City is Admitted to AAA Ball Loop". Miami News Record. July 18, 1961. p. 5.
  8. ^ "Houston Astros Sell Ball Team". Mexia Daily News. November 12, 1970. p. 11.
  9. ^ Hersom, Bob (September 9, 1997). "Bye 89ers; Hello Oklahoma RedHawks". The Oklahoman. p. 1.
  10. ^ Hersom, Bob (September 9, 1997). "Bye 89ers; Hello Oklahoma RedHawks". The Oklahoman. p. 1.
  11. ^ Patterson, Matt. "RedHawks to unveil new logos and colors." The Oklahoman. August 22, 2008. Retrieved on September 26, 2008.
  12. ^ Patterson, Matt."New name, look for RedHawks". The Oklahoman. April 26, 2009. p. 4F.
  13. ^ Wild, Danny (June 29, 2008). "RedHawks' Nippert Tosses No-hitter". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
  14. ^ Kelley, Mason (August 15, 2009). "RedHawks' Mendoza No-hits Bees". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
  15. ^ Ed Godfrey, "OKC RedHawks: Mike Hessman is the RedHawks' version of Crash Davis", The Oklahoman, June 5, 2012.
  16. ^ "OKC Dodgers Media Guide" (PDF).
  17. ^ Cohn, Alex. "Nolan Ryan And Rangers Nab Round Rock, Houston May Relocate Triple-A Team To Nashville." SB Nation. September 14, 2010. Retrieved on September 14, 2010.
  18. ^ Zachary Levine, "Astros cultivate farm system: Oklahoma City signs 2-year deal as AAA affiliate", Houston Chronicle, September 21, 2010.
  19. ^ David Falcheck, "Mandalay buys Oklahoma RedHawks franchise", The Scranton Times-Tribune, September 22, 2010.
  20. ^ "OKC Dodgers Media Guide" (PDF).
  21. ^ "RedHawks tie team record in 24–5 win", The Oklahoman, August 3, 2013.
  22. ^ Mike Baldwin, "OKC RedHawks: RedHawks' 17-game win streak at home snapped", The Oklahoman, August 26, 2013.
  23. ^ "DSG TAG".
  24. ^ "RedHawks Announce Sale of Franchise". September 17, 2014. Retrieved September 17, 2014.
  25. ^ "OKC Dodgers Media Guide" (PDF).
  26. ^ "OKC Dodgers Media Guide" (PDF).
  27. ^ "OKC Dodgers Media Guide" (PDF).
  28. ^ "OKC Dodgers Media Guide" (PDF).
  29. ^ "2017 PCL Stats".
  30. ^ "Font Names to All-PCL Team".
  31. ^ "Calhoun caps back-to-back-to-back homers".
  32. ^ "Kershaw Dominates as OKC Dodgers Held Scoreless".
  33. ^ "A Message From Pat O'Conner". Minor League Baseball. March 13, 2020. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  34. ^ a b "2020 Minor League Baseball Season Shelved". Minor League Baseball. June 30, 2020. Retrieved July 1, 2020.
  35. ^ Mayo, Jonathan (February 12, 2021). "MLB Announces New Minors Teams, Leagues". Major League Baseball. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
  36. ^ a b "2021 Triple-A West Standings". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved October 5, 2021.
  37. ^ a b "MiLB Announces 'Triple-A Final Stretch' for 2021". Minor League Baseball. July 14, 2021. Retrieved July 16, 2021.
  38. ^ a b "2021 Triple-A Final Stretch Standings". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved October 5, 2021.
  39. ^ "OKC Dodgers' Acquisition Part of Major Shift in Minor League Ball". The Journal Record. BridgeTower Media. December 14, 2021. Retrieved February 5, 2022.
  40. ^ "Historical League Names to Return in 2022". Minor League Baseball. March 16, 2022. Retrieved March 16, 2022.
  41. ^ "2023 Triple-A National Championship Game Set for Sept. 30 in Las Vegas". Minor League Baseball. March 28, 2023. Retrieved March 28, 2023.
  42. ^ a b c "Standings". Minor League Baseball. Archived from the original on September 28, 2023. Retrieved September 28, 2023.
  43. ^ a b "2023 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Archived from the original on September 28, 2023. Retrieved September 28, 2023.
  44. ^ a b Weinrib, Ben (September 28, 2023). "Seasoned Oklahoma City Sweeps to PCL Crown". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 28, 2023.
  45. ^ a b Heneghan, Kelsie (October 1, 2023). "Tides Nab Triple-A National Championship Crown". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved October 1, 2023.
  46. ^ "Oklahoma City's Triple-A Baseball Team Announces Brand Identity Transition Toward Unique and Local Name". Oklahoma City Baseball Club. Minor League Baesball. December 14, 2023. Retrieved December 15, 2023.
  47. ^ Unruh, Jaconb (October 26, 2024). "Oklahoma City minor league baseball franchise pays homage to Mickey Mantle with rebrand". Oklahoman. Retrieved October 26, 2024.
  48. ^ "1962 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  49. ^ "1963 Pacific Coast League Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  50. ^ "1963 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  51. ^ "1964 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  52. ^ "1965 Pacific Coast League Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  53. ^ "1965 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  54. ^ "1966 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  55. ^ "1967 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  56. ^ "1968 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  57. ^ "1969 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  58. ^ "1970 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  59. ^ "1971 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  60. ^ "1972 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  61. ^ "1973 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  62. ^ "1974 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  63. ^ "1975 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  64. ^ "1976 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  65. ^ "1977 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  66. ^ "1978 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  67. ^ "1979 American Association Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  68. ^ "1979 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  69. ^ "1980 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  70. ^ "1981 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  71. ^ "1982 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  72. ^ "1983 American Association Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  73. ^ "1983 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  74. ^ "1984 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  75. ^ "1985 American Association Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  76. ^ "1985 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  77. ^ "1986 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  78. ^ "1987 American Association Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  79. ^ "1987 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  80. ^ "1988 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  81. ^ "1989 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  82. ^ "1990 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  83. ^ "1991 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  84. ^ "American Association Playoff Results". Triple-A Baseball. Archived from the original on February 28, 2021. Retrieved June 7, 2022.
  85. ^ "1992 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  86. ^ "1993 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  87. ^ "1994 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  88. ^ "1995 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  89. ^ "1996 American Association Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  90. ^ "1996 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  91. ^ "1997 American Association". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  92. ^ "1998 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  93. ^ "1999 Pacific Coast League Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  94. ^ "1999 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  95. ^ "2000 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  96. ^ "2001 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  97. ^ "2002 Pacific Coast League Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  98. ^ "2002 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  99. ^ "2003 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  100. ^ "2004 Pacific Coast League Standings". Stats Crew. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  101. ^ "2004 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  102. ^ "2005 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  103. ^ "2006 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  104. ^ "2007 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  105. ^ "2008 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  106. ^ "2009 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  107. ^ "2010 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  108. ^ "2011 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  109. ^ "2012 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  110. ^ "2013 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  111. ^ "2014 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  112. ^ "2015 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  113. ^ "2016 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  114. ^ "2017 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  115. ^ "2018 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  116. ^ "2019 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 30, 2020.
  117. ^ "2020 Schedule" (PDF). Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Archived (PDF) from the original on August 5, 2020. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
  118. ^ "2022 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved September 29, 2022.
  119. ^ "2024 Pacific Coast League". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Archived from the original on September 25, 2024. Retrieved September 25, 2024.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Oklahoma City Dodgers.
Preceded by Pacific Coast League champions
1963
1965 		Succeeded by
Preceded by American Association champions
1992
1996 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Oklahoma_City_Comets&oldid=1253977916"