Из Википедии, бесплатной энциклопедии
  (Перенаправлено из Winston-Salem Cardinals )
Перейти к навигации Перейти к поиску
Winston-Salem Dash
Основана в 1945 г. Уинстон-Салем, Северная Каролина
WinstonSalemDash.PNGWinstonSalemDashcap.PNG
Логотип командыКепка знаки отличия
Принадлежность к низшей лиге
КлассHigh-A (2021 – настоящее время)
Предыдущие занятияКласс A-Продвинутый
ЛигаHigh-A East (2021 – настоящее время)
РазделениеЮжный Дивизион
Предыдущие лигиКаролинская лига (1945–2020)
Принадлежность к высшей лиге
Команда
Титулы низшей лиги
Титулы (9)
  • 1928 г.
  • 1950
  • 1951 г.
  • 1964 г.
  • 1970 г.
  • 1973
  • 1986 г.
  • 1993 г.
  • 2003 г.
Данные команды
ИмяУинстон-Салем Дэш (2009 – настоящее время)
Предыдущие имена
ЦветаФиолетовый, черный, белый
     
ТалисманБолт (2009 – настоящее время)
Уолли и Уилбур Бородавочники (1995–2008)
Слаггер (1991–1994)
Ликети Сплит (1990–1991)
BallparkTruist Stadium (2010 – настоящее время)
Предыдущие паркиЭрни Шор Филд (1956–2009)
Парк Саус Сайд (1945–1955)
Владелец (и) / Оператор (ы)Билли Прим /
Спортивный зверинец
Главный управляющийСи Джей Джонсон
МенеджерРайан Ньюман

Черточки Winston-Salem являются низшая лига бейсбола команда в Уинстон-Салем, штат Северная Каролина . Они High-A команда в High-A Востоке и были фермы команда из Чикаго Уайт Сокс с 1997 года Дэш начал играть свои домашние матчи на стадионе Truist начиная с 2010 года после того , как Эрни Шор поле (ныне известный как Джин Хукс Филд в бейсбольном парке Уэйк Форест ) в качестве своего дома с 1956 по 2009 год.

History[edit]

Previous baseball clubs in Winston-Salem had typically been called the "Twins", in reference to the long-since-merged "Twin Cities" of Winston and Salem since 1905. The Twins played in the Virginia-North Carolina League in 1905, the Carolina Baseball Association from 1908 to 1917 and the Piedmont League from 1920 to 1933 and again from 1937 to 1942.

Нынешняя франшиза присоединилась к Лиге Каролины в 1945 году и является старейшей постоянно действующей командой в этой области. Первоначально филиал St. Louis Cardinals , он сохранял название Twins до 1953 года, когда он стал Winston-Salem Cardinals. Команда 1950 года была признана одной из 100 величайших команд низшей лиги всех времен . [1]

После непродолжительного периода (1957–60) в составе Winston-Salem Red Birds, в 1961 году команда перешла на сторону Boston Red Sox . Он оставался с Red Sox в течение 22 лет и до 1983 года был известен как Winston-Salem Red Sox. В 1984 году команда снова сменила филиал, на этот раз заключив контракт с Chicago Cubs , и изменила свое название на Winston-Salem Spirits.

Логотип Winston-Salem Warthogs, использовавшийся с 1995 по 2008 год.

Первоначально команда сохранила название Spirits после того, как в 1993 году стала филиалом Cincinnati Reds A-level, выиграв чемпионат Лиги Каролины в том же году. После сезона 1994 года клуб решил сменить название и спонсировал конкурс через местную газету Winston-Salem Journal , чтобы придумать новое название. Победившая работа, Warthogs, стала официальным названием команды в 1995 году. Помимо того, что она была аллитерационной, она также относилась к несколько знаменитому приобретению некоторых бородавочников в государственном зоопарке примерно в то время. Как бородавочники, они были чемпионом лиги в 2003 году.

On December 4, 2008, the team publicly announced that they would be called the Winston-Salem Dash from 2009 onward. The Dash name is rumored to be a reference to a nickname for the city of Winston-Salem, "The Dash", a reference to the (-) symbol used in the middle of the city's name, despite the fact that it isn't a dash at all, but a hyphen.

As the Warthogs, the team's mascot was Wally Warthog. With the new nickname, the Dash held a name-the-mascot contest for Wally's replacement. In keeping with the image of speed implied by "The Dash", the new mascot is a lightning-themed character named Bolt.[2]

In conjunction with Major League Baseball's restructuring of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the Dash were organized into the 12-team High-A East.[3]

Ballparks[edit]

The club originally played at South Side Park, south of the downtown area. When that park burned, a new park was built on the north side, near the Wake Forest University campus and the RJR plant, and named Ernie Shore Field in honor of the former major leaguer who had led the fund drive for the new ballpark. Opened in 1956, Ernie Shore Field seats 6,000 fans. BB&T Ballpark was hoped to be completed for the 2009 season, or sometime within the season, but construction came to a halt due to a lack of funding. Meanwhile, Ernie Shore Field had been sold to Wake Forest and renamed as Gene Hooks Field at Wake Forest Baseball Park, compelling the Dash to lease the ballpark back for the 2009 season. On June 2, 2009, the Dash announced a new scheduled opening for the 2010 season.[4]

On February 24, 2010, the Dash announced BB&T Ballpark's official name.[4]

The Dash finally opened the new BB&T Ballpark on April 13, 2010.[5]

Year-by-year record[edit]

(Compiled from[6])

YearRecordFinishManagerPlayoffsLeague/Notes
190510–143rdJ.C. "Con" Strothers / Earle HoltLeague disbanded August 19Virginia-North Carolina League, Salisbury-Spencer (24–28) moved to Winston-Salem July 17
190841–484thRobert CarternoneCarolina Baseball Association, Known as "Twins"
190954–524thRobert Carternone
191051–574thJames McKivettnone
191172–371stCharles Clancynone League Champs
191263–472ndCharles Clancynone
191366–491stCharles Clancynone League Champs
191470–471stCharles Clancynone League Champs
191553–695thCharles Clancynone
191663–482ndCharles Clancynone
191717–204thCharles ClancyLeague ceased operations May 30
192056–654thBill Shumaker / Eddie Brennan / Jim KellyPiedmont League
192162–584thCharles Clancy
192266–593rdCharles Clancy
192359–634thBill Leard / Mike Fahey
192459–624thBill Jacksonnone
192577–491stCharles CarrollLost League Finals
192664–815thCy Chisolm / Red Irby / Walt Christensen / Art Bourg
192779–643rdCharles McMillan
192882–511stBunny HearnLeague Champs
192977–633rdGeorge Whiteman
193070–714thHal Weafer / Claude Joyner /
Charles Carroll / [Johnny Brock
193155–796thBunny Hearn / Bob "Stuffy" McCrone
193218–28—Harry WilkeWinston-Salem moved to [High Point (50–38) August 20
193342–996thJim Poole / Art Bourgnone
193735–1058thAlvin Crowder / Pepper Rhea /
Phil Lundeen / Walt VanGrofski
193846–928thWalt VanGrofski / Joe Prerost
193954–848thCharles Clancy
194045–858thEddie Moore / Ray Brubaker
194154–828thJake Atz
194252–818thJack Tighe / Al Unser
194561–766thGeorge Smith / George FerrellCarolina League Known as "Cardinals"
194668–725thZip Payne
194785–572ndZip PayneLost in 1st round
194876–655thZip Payne
194984–612ndWillie Duke / George Ferrell / Roland LeBlancLost in 1st round
1950106–471stGeorge KissellLeague Champs
195181–582ndHarold OltLeague Champs
195274–633rdHarold Olt / Jimmy BrownLost in 1st round
195369–706thJimmy Brown
195444–948thRalph Hodgin / Herb BrettKnown as "Twins"
195565–737thKen Silvestri / Aaron Robinson
195659–918thGeorge Hausmann / Lee "Pete" Peterson
195772–684thGeorge KissellKnown as "Red Birds"
195869–685thVern Benson
195967–624thAl UnserLost in 1st round
196061–765thChase Riddle
196168–724thElmer Yoter (33–37) / Walt Novick (35–35)noneKnown as "Red Sox"
196276–643rdEddie Popowski / Mace BrownLost in 1st round
196367–767thMatt Sczesny / Bill Slack
196482–571stBill SlackLeague Champs
196565–797thBill Slack
196682–581stBill SlackLost in League Finals
196769–686th (t)Bill Slack
196856–819thBill Slack
196977–674thMatt SczesnyLost in 1st round
197079–581stBill SlackLeague Champs
197167–674thDon Lock
197265–745thRac Slider
197377–622ndBill SlackLeague Champs
197476–613rdBill Slacknone
197581–622ndJohn Kennedynone
197680–571stTony Torchianone League Champs
197761–774thTony Torchia
197855–776thBill Slack
197985–551stBill Slacknone League Champs
198076–644thBuddy Hunter
198172–672ndBuddy Hunter
198245–937thRac Slider
198374–663rdBill SlackLost in League Finals
198458–828thBill SlackKnown as "Spirits"
198558–818thCal Emery
198682–562ndJim EssianLeague Champs
198772–683rd (t)Jay LoviglioLost in 1st round
198873–675th[ay Loviglio
198964–716thJay Loviglio
199086–542ndBrad Mills
199183–572ndBrad Mills
199266–737thBill Hayes
199372–683rd (t)Mark BerryLeague Champs
199467–704thMark BerryLost in League Finals
199569–683rdMark BerryKnown as "Warthogs"
199674–653rdPhillip Wellman
199763–777thMike Heath (38–53) / Mark Haley (25–24)
199879–602ndChris CronLost in League Finals
199963–757thJerry Terrell
200068–714thBrian Dayett
200154–868thWally Backman
200250–907thRazor Shines
200371–675thRazor ShinesLeague Champs
200474–664thKen Dominguez / Nick LeyvaLost in 1st round
200577–643rdChris CronLost in 1st round
200666–725thRafael Santana
200764–745thTim Blackwell
200871–684thTim BlackwellLost in semi-finals
200973–653rdJoe McEwingLost in 1st roundKnown as "Dash"
201081–581stJoe McEwingLost in League Finals
201169–714thJulio Vinas
201287–511stTommy ThompsonLost in League Finals
201371–693rdRyan Newman
201461–78
201576–65Lost in semi-finals
201656–83

Roster[edit]

Winston-Salem Dash roster
  • v
  • t
  • e
PlayersCoaches/Other

Pitchers

  • 21 Vincenzo Aiello
  • 10 Sal Biasi
  • 12 Jason Bilous
  •  6 Cooper Bradford
  •  1 Hansen Butler
  • 20 Isaiah Carranza
  • 26 Declan Cronin
  • 31 Johan Dominguez
  • 31 Caleb Freeman
  • 97 Zach Lewis
  • 24 Davis Martin
  • 27 Dilmer Mejia
  • 34 Pauly Milto
  • 15 J.B. Olsen
  • 28 Wilber Perez
  • 22 Lane Ramsey
  • 29 Luke Shilling
  • 15 Taylor Varnell

Catchers

  • 18 Henri Lartigue
  •  9 Evan Skoug

Infielders

  •  4 Bryce Bush
  • 13 Johan Cruz
  • 16 Luis Curbelo
  • 14 Travis Moniot
  •  2 Yolbert Sanchez
  • 25 Lenyn Sosa

Outfielders

  • 23 Alex Destino
  • 11 Duke Ellis
  • 30 Lazaro Leal
  • 17 Harvin Mendoza
  •  7 Luis Mieses


Manager

  •  5 Ryan Newman

Coaches

  •  8 Mike Daniel (hitting)
  •  3 Danny Farquhar (pitching)


7-day injured list
* On Chicago White Sox 40-man roster
# Rehab assignment
∞ Reserve list
‡ Restricted list
§ Suspended list
† Temporary inactive list
Roster updated May 6, 2021
Transactions
→ More rosters: MiLB • High-A East
→ Chicago White Sox minor league players

Notable alumni[edit]

Hall of Fame alumni

  • Wade Boggs (1977) Inducted, 2005
  • Earl Weaver (1950) Inducted, 1996

Notable alumni

  • Don Aase (1974) MLB All-Star
  • Jim Abbott (1998)
  • Mike Andrews (1963) MLB All-Star
  • Todd Benzinger (1982)
  • Don Blasingame (1953) MLB All-Star
  • Aaron Boone (1995) MLB All-Star
  • Garland Braxton (1939–1940) 1927 AL ERA Leader
  • Ken Brett (1967) MLB All-Star
  • Rick Burleson (1971) 4 x MLB All-Star
  • Cecil Cooper (1971) 5 x MLB All-Star
  • Joe Crede (1998) MLB All-Star
  • General Crowder (1923) MLB All-Star
  • Joe Cunningham (1952) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • John Curtis (1968)
  • Harry Danning (1932) 4 x MLB All-Star
  • Dixie Davis (1931)
  • Bo Diaz (1975) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Dwight Evans (1971) 8 x Gold Glove; 3 x MLB All Star
  • Hoot Evers (1941) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Jon Garland (1999) MLB All-Star
  • Doug Glanville (1992)
  • Gio Gonzalez (2005) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Ted Gray (1942) MLB All-Star
  • Mike Greenwell (1984) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Harvey Haddix (1947) 3 x MLB All-Star
  • Jim Hickman (1958) MLB All-Star
  • Butch Hobson (1973)
  • Bobby Jenks (2008) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Jim Lonborg (1964) MLB All-Star; 1967 AL Cy Young Award
  • Jim King (1951)
  • Johnny Klippstein (1946)
  • Bill Lee (1968) MLB All-Star
  • Carlos Lee (1997) 3 x MLB All-Star
  • Hank Leiber (1932) 3 x MLB All-Star
  • Sparky Lyle (1965) 3 x MLB All-Star; 1977 AL Cy Young Award
  • Steve Lyons (1981)
  • Brandon McCarthy (2004)
  • Lynn McGlothen (1970) MLB All-Star
  • Stu Miller (1951) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Eddie Moore (1939)
  • Jamie Moyer (1985) MLB All-Star
  • Van Mungo (1930) 4 x MLB All-Star
  • Gene Oliver (1957)
  • Rico Petrocelli (1962) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Rip Repulski (1949) MLB All-Star
  • Aaron Rowand (1999) MLB All-Star
  • Chris Sale (2010) 6 x MLB All-Star
  • George Scott (1964) 3 x MLB All-star
  • Mike Shannon (1959)
  • Heathcliff Slocumb (1987) MLB All-Star
  • Al Smith (1932) MLB All-Star
  • Lee Thomas (1956) 2 x MLB All-Star
  • Steve Trachsel (1991) MLB All-Star
  • John Tudor (1976)
  • Dick Wakefield (1941) MLB All-Star
  • Vic Wertz (1942) 4 x MLB All-Star
  • Ernie Whitt (1973) MLB All-Star
  • Wilbur Wood (1961) 3 x MLB All-Star

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Top 100 Teams". MiLB.com. 2001. Retrieved May 9, 2017.
  2. ^ The Official Site of The Winston-Salem Dash | wsdash.com Homepage
  3. ^ Mayo, Jonathan (February 12, 2021). "MLB Announces New Minors Teams, Leagues". Major League Baseball. Retrieved February 12, 2021.
  4. ^ a b The Official Site of The Winston-Salem Dash | wsdash.com Homepage
  5. ^ The Official Site of The Winston-Salem Dash | wsdash.com Homepage
  6. ^ MLB Stats, Scores, History, & Records | Baseball-Reference.com

External links[edit]

Media related to Winston-Salem Dash at Wikimedia Commons

  • Winston-Salem Dash official website