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Contents

   



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1 Missoula alumni with MLB experience  





2 Roster  





3 References  





4 External links  














Missoula PaddleHeads






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from Missoula Osprey)

Missoula PaddleHeads
  • Missoula, Montana
  • Team logo Cap insignia
    Minor league affiliations
    ClassIndependent (from 2021)
    Previous classesRookie Advanced (1999–2020)
    LeaguePioneer League (1999–present)
    Major league affiliations
    TeamIndependent (from 2021)
    Previous teamsArizona Diamondbacks (1999–2020)
    Minor league titles
    League titles (5)
    • 1999
  • 2006
  • 2012
  • 2015
  • 2021
  • Division titles (5)
    • 1999
  • 2006
  • 2009
  • 2021
  • 2022
  • Team data
    NameMissoula PaddleHeads (2020–present)

    Previous names

    Missoula Osprey (1999–2019)
    BallparkOgren Park at Allegiance Field (2004–present)

    Previous parks

    Lindborg-Cregg Field (1999–2003)

    Owner(s)/
    Operator(s)

    Big Sky Professional Baseball
    PresidentMatt Ellis[1]
    ManagerMichael Schlact

    The Missoula PaddleHeads are an independent baseball team of the Pioneer League, which is not affiliated with Major League Baseball (MLB) but is an MLB Partner League. They are located in Missoula, Montana, and play their home games at Ogren Park at Allegiance Field.

    In conjunction with a contraction of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the Pioneer League, of which the PaddleHeads have been members since 1999, was converted from an MLB-affiliated Rookie Advanced league to an independent baseball league and granted status as an MLB Partner League, with Missoula continuing as members.[2] Prior to this, the PaddleHeads had been affiliated with the Arizona Diamondbacks (1996–2020).

    The team has won the Pioneer League championship five times; in 1999, 2006, 2012, 2015, and 2021.

    The club was known as the Missoula Osprey from 1999 through the 2019 season. Previously, the franchise played in Lethbridge, Alberta, as the Lethbridge Black Diamonds. Missoula has had baseball since the early 1900s, with previous team names being the Highlanders and the Timberjacks.[3]

    In 2019, the team rebranded as the Missoula PaddleHeads, a term referencing moose antlers being known as "paddles", making the male moose a "paddlehead".[4] The brand also showcases the diversity of kayaking, canoeing and other river-based activities found in Missoula, while the logo features a baseball bat paddle and a partially submerged moose.[5]

    Missoula alumni with MLB experience[edit]

    Eighty-six Missoula players have also played in Major League Baseball.[6] They are:

    1999
    JD Closser, Jorge de la Rosa, Doug DeVore, Lyle Overbay, Duaner Sánchez, Luis Terrero (1999–2000)
    2000
    Casey Daigle, Jerry Gil, Andy Green, Phil Stockman, José Valverde
    2001
    Scott Hairston
    2002
    Dustin Nippert, Tony Peña, Sergio Santos, Miguel Montero (2002–2003)
    2003
    Emilio Bonifacio, Carlos González,
    2004
    Wilkin Castillo, Steven Jackson, Esmerling Vásquez
    2005
    Pedro Ciriaco, Rusty Ryal, Greg Smith
    2006
    Héctor Ambriz, Tony Barnette, Gerardo Parra, John Hester, Jordan Norberto, Daniel Stange, Clay Zavada
    2007
    Bryan Augenstein, Tommy Layne, Evan Scribner, Rey Navarro (2007–2008)
    2008
    Jake Elmore, Daniel Schlereth, Bryan Shaw
    2009
    Chase Anderson, Mike Belfiore, Charles Brewer, Keon Broxton, Eury De La Rosa, Paul Goldschmidt, Bradin Hagens, Ender Inciarte, Chris Owings, Patrick Schuster (2009–2010), Enrique Burgos (2009, 2011)
    2010
    Adam Eaton, David Holmberg, Stephen Cardullo (2010–2011)
    2011
    Archie Bradley, Ryan Court, Keith Hessler, DJ Johnson
    2012
    Socrates Brito, Jake Lamb, Michael Perez, Andrew Velazquez
    2013
    Silvino Bracho, Steve Hathaway, Daniel Palka, Brad Keller (2013–2014), Justin Williams (2013–2014)
    2014
    Sergio Alcántara, Kevin Cron, Touki Toussaint, Gabriel Moya (2014–2015), Yefry Ramirez (2014–2015), José Herrera (2014, 2016)
    2015
    Isan Díaz, Marcus Wilson
    2016
    Jazz Chisholm Jr., Jhoan Durán, Luís Madero (2016–2017), Luis Castillo (2016, 2018)
    2017
    José Caballero, Elvis Luciano
    2018
    Buddy Kennedy, Cristofer Ogando, Geraldo Perdomo, Alek Thomas
    2019
    Dominic Canzone, Justin Martínez, Liover Peguero

    Roster[edit]

  • e
  • Active (25-man) roster Coaches/Other

    Pitchers

    • 9 Alfredo Villa
    • 33 Chris Burica
    • 51 Cole Cook
    • 7 Justin Crump
    • 2 Davis Delorefice
    • 52 William Freeman
    • 41 Kevin Gould
    • 23 Matt Mogollon
    • 48 Domingo Pena
    • 31 Mason Schwellenbach
    • 28 Cas Silber
    • 10 Mark Simon
    • 28 Cody Thompson
    • 16 Palmer Wenzel
    • 32 Garrett Westberg



     

    Catchers

    • 37 Dean Nevarez

    Infielders

    • 5 Chris Eusay
    • 4 Nick Gatewood
    • 15 Luke Navigato
    • 55 Jayson Newman
    • 30 McLain O'Connor
    • 22 Cameron Thompson
    • 8 A.J. Wright

    Outfielders

    • 3 Jared Akins
    • 6 Brandon Riley
    • 11 Jacob Talamante
     

    Manager

    • -- Michael Schlact

    Coaches

    • 25 Bobby Brown (bench)
    • 8 George Horton (bench)
    • 29 Mason Przybilla (bench)

    Disabled list
    ‡ Inactive list
    § Suspended list

    Roster updated April 18, 2024
    Transactions

    References[edit]

    1. ^ Reichard, Kevin (October 1, 2021). "Personnel News: Nashville, Missoula, Stockton, Danville". Ballpark Digest. Retrieved October 1, 2021.
  • ^ "Pioneer League named MLB Partner League". Baseball America. November 30, 2020. Retrieved November 30, 2020.
  • ^ "Missoula Osprey rebranded as Missoula PaddleHeads". KPAX.com. 4 November 2019. Retrieved 14 December 2020.
  • ^ "Shore thing: PaddleHeads row into Missoula". MiLB.com. Retrieved 2022-06-12.
  • ^ Hill, Benjamin (4 November 2019). "Shore thing: PaddleHeads row into Missoula". milb.com. Retrieved 15 December 2020.
  • ^ "Osprey alumni in MLB" (PDF). milb.com. November 4, 2016. Retrieved January 18, 2017.
  • External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Missoula_PaddleHeads&oldid=1229120397"

    Categories: 
    Baseball teams established in 1987
    Pioneer League (baseball) teams
    Arizona Diamondbacks minor league affiliates
    Professional baseball teams in Montana
    San Francisco Giants minor league affiliates
    Sports in Missoula, Montana
    1987 establishments in Montana
    Hidden categories: 
    Articles with short description
    Short description is different from Wikidata
     



    This page was last edited on 15 June 2024, at 00:22 (UTC).

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