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Contents

   



(Top)
  


1 League structure  




2 Teams  


2.1  Current teams  




2.2  Relocated or renamed teams  




2.3  Defunct teams  






3 Season structure  




4 Past champions  




5 All-Star Game  


5.1  Home Run Derby winners  






6 Notable alumni  




7 Media  




8 See also  




9 Notes  




10 External links  


10.1  Team websites  















New England Collegiate Baseball League







Add links
  








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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  

New England Collegiate Baseball League
SportBaseball
Founded1993
MottoKeep your eye
on the dream
No. of teams13
Country United States
Most recent
champion(s)		Newport Gulls (7)
Most titlesNewport Gulls (7)
Official websitewww.necbl.com

The New England Collegiate Baseball League (NECBL) is a 13-team collegiate summer baseball wooden bat league founded in 1993 and sanctioned by the NCAA and Major League Baseball. Each NECBL team plays an eight-week, 44-game schedule during June and July, with a playoff in early August. Like the Cape Cod Baseball League and other amateur leagues, the NECBL is a showcase for top college-level players, giving professional baseball scouts a chance to see prospective pros playing against each other. Along with the Cape Cod Baseball League, Northwoods League, and Coastal Plain League, it is considered one of the top summer leagues in the country and is a part of the National Alliance of College Summer Baseball. In 2019, the Collegiate Summer Baseball Register ranked the NECBL as the 2nd best collegiate summer baseball league, behind only the Cape Cod League.[1][2][3]

Founded in 1993, the NECBL began its direction under George Foster, former Cincinnati Reds and New York Mets All-Star and Major League Baseball home run leader, and Emmy Award-winning television producer/director Joseph Consentino. Play started in 1994 and today the NECBL plays in all six New England states.[4] It recruits players attending U.S. colleges from New England, the other 44 states, and foreign countries, provided that they come from NCAA-sanctioned colleges or universities, are in good academic standing, have completed at least one year of athletic eligibility, and have at least one year of eligibility remaining.

The NECBL's current commissioner is Sean McGrath, former general manager of the North Adams SteepleCats. McGrath replaced Mario Tiani, who retired following the 2012 season.

League structure[edit]

The NECBL became a 13-team league in 2013 with the addition of teams in Rhode Island (Ocean State Waves), Massachusetts (Plymouth Pilgrims) and New York (Saratoga Brigade) (the league's first team to operate outside New England), but reverted to 12 teams after the Brigade folded. On October 30, 2015, the league announced that the Upper Valley Nighthawks would begin play in 2016 in Hartford, Vermont, bringing the league back to 13 teams.[5] The Plymouth Pilgrims ceased operations after the 2018 season[6] but were replaced by the Martha's Vineyard Sharks, a former member of the Futures Collegiate Baseball League (FCBL). The New Bedford BaySox ceased after the 2019 season, replaced by the Bristol Blues, who also moved from the FCBL.[7] The North Shore Navigators returned to the league in 2021 after nine years in the FCBL.[8]

Teams[edit]

Current teams[edit]

Map

About OpenStreetMaps

Maps: terms of use

50km
30miles

Blue Sox

Waves

Gulls

Mountaineers

Schooners

Sharks

Nighthawks

Mainers

Navigators

Westerners

SteepleCats

Swamp Bats

.

Blues

  

  • West Division
  • North Division
  • Coastal Division
    • New England Collegiate Baseball League
    Division Team Founded City Stadium Capacity
    Coastal
    Martha's Vineyard Sharks 2010[a] Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts The Shark Tank ^2,000[9]
    Mystic Schooners[b] 1994 Groton, Connecticut Fitch High School >1,000
    Newport Gulls 1999 Newport, Rhode Island Cardines Field 3,250
    North Shore Navigators 2008[c] Lynn, Massachusetts Fraser Field 3,804
    Ocean State Waves 2013 South Kingstown, Rhode Island Old Mountain Field ^2,000[10]
    Division Team Founded City Stadium Capacity
    North
    Keene Swamp Bats 1997 Keene, New Hampshire Alumni Field 4,800
    Sanford Mainers 2002 Sanford, Maine Goodall Park 950
    Upper Valley Nighthawks 2016 Hartford, Vermont Maxfield Sports Complex 1,500[11]
    Vermont Mountaineers 2003 Montpelier, Vermont Montpelier Recreation Field 1,200
    Division Team Founded City Stadium Capacity
    West
    Bristol Blues 2015[d] Bristol, Connecticut Muzzy Field 4,900
    Danbury Westerners 1995 Danbury, Connecticut Rogers Park ^2,500[12]
    North Adams SteepleCats 2002 North Adams, Massachusetts Joe Wolfe Field 1,800
    Valley Blue Sox 2001 Holyoke, Massachusetts Mackenzie Stadium 4,100
    1. ^ The Sharks played in the FCBL from 2010–2018.
  • ^ The Schooners are the only surviving charter franchise.
  • ^ The Navigators played in the FCBL from 2012–2020.
  • ^ The Blues played in the FCBL from 2015–2019.

    • Relocated or renamed teams[edit]

    Team City Stadium Capacity Years History
    Waterbury White Sox Waterbury, Connecticut Municipal Stadium 6,000
    1994
    		 Became the Waterbury Barons
    Eastern Tides Willimantic, Connecticut Eastern Baseball Stadium 1,500 1994–2001 Became the Thread City Tides
    Thread City Tides Willimantic, Connecticut Eastern Baseball Stadium 1,500 2002–2003 Became the Berkshire Dukes
    Berkshire Dukes Hinsdale, Massachusetts Dan Duquette Sports Academy[13]
    2004
    		 Became the Pittsfield Dukes
    Pittsfield Dukes Pittsfield, Massachusetts Wahconah Park 4,500 2005–2008 Became the Pittsfield American Defenders
    Pittsfield American Defenders Pittsfield, Massachusetts Wahconah Park 4,500
    2009
    		 Became the Bristol Collegiate Baseball Club
    Bristol Collegiate Baseball Club Bristol, Connecticut Muzzy Field 4,900
    2010
    		 Became the Mystic Schooners
    Middletown Giants Middletown, Connecticut Palmer Field 3,500 1994–2003 Became the Holyoke Giants
    Holyoke Giants Holyoke, Massachusetts Mackenzie Stadium 4,100 2004–2007 Became the North Shore Navigators
    Rhode Island Reds West Warwick, Rhode Island McCarthy Field 2,500 1996–2000 Became the Riverpoint Royals
    Torrington Twisters Torrington, Connecticut Fuessenich Park 1,500 1997–2008 Became the New Bedford Bay Sox
    Rhode Island Gulls Cranston, Rhode Island Cranston Stadium 4,500 1998–2000 Became the Newport Gulls.
    Mill City All-Americans Lowell, Massachusetts Stoklosa Alumni Field 4,000 2000–2006 Renamed the Lowell All-Americans
    Lowell All-Americans Lowell, Massachusetts Stoklosa Alumni Field 4,000 2007–2010 Became the Old Orchard Beach Raging Tide
    Manchester Silkworms Manchester, Connecticut Northwest Park 2000–2009 Became the Laconia Muskrats
    Laconia Muskrats Laconia, New Hampshire Robbie Mills Field 1,200 2010-2015 Became the Winnipesaukee Muskrats
    Concord Quarry Dogs Concord, New Hampshire Warren H. Doane Diamond 1,200 2001–2007 Became the Holyoke Blue Sox, now the Valley Blue Sox

    Defunct teams[edit]

    Team City Stadium Capacity Years
    Fairfield Stallions Fairfield, Connecticut Alumni Baseball Diamond 1,000 1994
    Bristol Nighthawks Bristol, Connecticut Muzzy Field 4,900 1994–1995
    Waterbury Barons Waterbury, Connecticut Municipal Stadium 6,000 1994–1996
    Central Mass Collegians Leominster, Massachusetts Doyle Field 6,200 1995–1999
    Riverpoint Royals West Warwick, Rhode Island McCarthy Field 2,500 1996–2004
    Old Orchard Beach Raging Tide Old Orchard Beach, Maine The Ball Park 6,000 2000–2011
    Saratoga Brigade Saratoga Springs, New York East Side Recreation 2013
    Plymouth Pilgrims Plymouth, Massachusetts Forges Field 2013-2018
    New Bedford Bay Sox New Bedford, Massachusetts Paul Walsh Field 1997–2019
    Winnipesaukee Muskrats Laconia, New Hampshire Robbie Mills Field 1,200 2010-2022

    Season structure[edit]

    In the 2021 season, the league was divided into two seven-team divisions, the North Division and the South Division. During the regular season, teams played 44 regular-season games, solely against division opponents, because of COVID-19 travel concerns. Scheduled doubleheaders were seven-inning games.

    The top four teams from each division qualified for the eight-team playoff bracket, in which teams played best-of-three series to determine the champion.

    For 2022, the NECBL went to three divisions, with a single pair of games against each out-of-division team. The league retained the three-division format for the 2023 season.

    Past champions[edit]

    Total NECBL Fay Vincent Cup Records
    Franchise Titles Last title Appearances
    Newport Gulls 7 2023 12
    Keene Swamp Bats 5 2019 7
    North Shore Navigators 4 2010 4
    Middletown Giants 3 1999 3
    Vermont Mountaineers 3 2015 6
    Central Mass Collegians 2 1996 2
    Mystic Schooners 2 2016 3
    Sanford Mainers 2 2008 4
    Valley Blue Sox 2 2018 2
    Danbury Westerners 1 2021 5
    Martha's Vineyard Sharks 1 2022 2
    New Bedford Bay Sox 0 4
    Ocean State Waves 0 2
    Bristol Nighthawks 0 1
    Winnipesaukee Muskrats 0 1
    Waterbury Barons 0 1
    Riverpoint Royals 0 0
    Fairfield Stallions 0 0
    North Adams SteepleCats 0 0
    Plymouth Pilgrims 0 0
    Saratoga Brigade 0 0
    Old Orchard Beach Raging Tide 0 0
    Upper Valley Nighthawks 0 0

    In the NECBL's history, the most successful team is the Newport Gulls, with seven league championships and twelve championship series appearances (including one championship appearance as the Cranston, Rhode Island-based Rhode Island Gulls). The Keene Swamp Bats are next with five league titles and the North Shore Navigators have four.[14]

    Year Winning Team Series Losing Team
    1994 Eastern Tides
    3–2
    		 Bristol Nighthawks
    1995 Central Mass Collegians
    2–0
    		 Waterbury Barons
    1996 Central Mass Collegians
    2–1
    		 Danbury Westerners
    1997 Middletown Giants
    2–1
    		 Torrington Twisters
    1998 Middletown Giants
    3–1
    		 Torrington Twisters
    1999 Middletown Giants
    3–1
    		 Danbury Westerners
    2000 Keene Swamp Bats
    2–1
    		 Rhode Island Gulls
    2001 Newport Gulls
    2–1
    		 Keene Swamp Bats
    2002 Newport Gulls
    2–0
    		 Keene Swamp Bats
    2003 Keene Swamp Bats
    2–0
    		 Torrington Twisters
    2004 Sanford Mainers
    2–1
    		 Newport Gulls
    2005 Newport Gulls
    2–0
    		 Vermont Mountaineers
    2006 Vermont Mountaineers
    2–0
    		 Torrington Twisters
    2007 Vermont Mountaineers
    2–0
    		 Newport Gulls
    2008 Sanford Mainers
    2–0
    		 Newport Gulls
    2009 Newport Gulls
    2–1
    		 Vermont Mountaineers
    2010 North Shore Navigators
    2–1
    		 Danbury Westerners
    2011 Keene Swamp Bats
    2–0
    		 Laconia Muskrats
    2012 Newport Gulls
    2–0
    		 Danbury Westerners
    2013 Keene Swamp Bats
    2–1
    		 Newport Gulls
    2014 Newport Gulls
    2–0
    		 Sanford Mainers
    2015 Vermont Mountaineers
    2-1
    		 Mystic Schooners
    2016 Mystic Schooners
    2-0
    		 Sanford Mainers
    2017 Valley Blue Sox
    2-0
    		 Ocean State Waves
    2018 Valley Blue Sox
    2-0
    		 Ocean State Waves
    2019 Keene Swamp Bats
    2-0
    		 Martha's Vineyard Sharks
    2020 None (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic)[15]
    2021 Danbury Westerners
    2-0
    		 North Shore Navigators
    2022 Martha's Vineyard Sharks
    2-0
    		 Vermont Mountaineers
    2023 Newport Gulls
    2-0
    		 Bristol Blues

    All-Star Game[edit]

    The All-Star Game usually takes place from mid- to late July. Prior to the game a Home Run Derby is held and, since the 2007 All-Star Game, a Special Skill Competition for Most Accurate Arm and Fastest Runner.

    Year Winning Team Score Venue Host team Attendance MVP[16]
    1994 Bristol Nighthawks 6-0[17] Muzzy Field Bristol Nighthawks
    1995 Matt Zawalich, Waterbury Barons
    1996 Dana Forsberg, Central Mass Collegians
    1997 Keith Surkont, Rhode Island Reds
    1998 Fuessenich Park Torrington Twisters Clarke Caudill, Middletown Giants
    1999 Mark Malaska, Danbury Westerners
    2000 Alumni Field Keene Swamp Bats Jon Watterson, Keene Swamp Bats
    Cy Hess, Eastern Tides
    2001 National Division 9-4[18] Northwest Park Manchester Silkworms 776 Joe Apotheke, Danbury Westerners
    2002 National Division 4-3[19] Eastern Baseball Stadium Thread City Tides 1,000 Rocky Baker, Keene Swamp Bats
    2003 Northern Division 6-0[20] Warren H. Doane Diamond at Memorial Field Concord Quarry Dogs 1,326 Josh DiScipio, Concord Quarry Dogs
    2004 Southern Division 7-4[21] Montpelier Recreation Field Vermont Mountaineers 4,127 P.J. Antoniato, Manchester Silkworms
    2005 Southern Division 7-2[22] Cardines Field Newport Gulls 2,856 Chris Cates, North Adams SteepleCats
    2006 Northern Division 6-2[23] Alumni Field Keene Swamp Bats 3,183 Cheyne Hurst, Keene Swamp Bats
    2007 Southern Division 8-0[24] Joe Wolfe Field North Adams SteepleCats 4,210 Ozzie Borrell, North Adams SteepleCats[1]
    2008 Southern Division 5-2[25] Fuessenich Park Torrington Twisters 2,314 Mike Melillo, Newport Gulls
    2009 West Division 6-5 Mackenzie Stadium Holyoke Blue Sox 4,906[26] Jake Rosenbeck, Holyoke Blue Sox
    2010 East Division 12-0 Cardines Field Newport Gulls 2,852 Jason Banos, North Shore Navigators
    2011 East Division 3-1 Fraser Field North Shore Navigators 2,112 Jack Reinheimer, Newport Gulls
    2012 West Division 11-6 Montpelier Recreation Field Vermont Mountaineers 2,106 Johnny Mishu, Vermont Mountaineers
    2013 East Division 2-1 Robbie Mills Field Laconia Muskrats 1,012 Joe Torres, Laconia Muskrats
    2014 North All-Stars 4-3 Mackenzie Stadium Holyoke Blue Sox 2671 Jared Mederos, Keene Swamp Bats
    2015 N/A (game cancelled due to rain)[27] N/A Goodall Park Sanford Mariners N/A N/A
    2016 Tie 8-8[28] Cardines Field Newport Gulls 3116 Jordan Howard (Keene Swamp Bats) and Darrien Ragains (New Bedford)[29]
    2017 Tie 5-5[30] Joe Wolfe Field North Adams Steeple Cats 2316 Colby Maiola, Sanford Mainers
    2018 South All-Stars 4-3[31] MacKenzie Stadium Holyoke Blue Sox Randy Taveras, Danbury Westerners[32]
    2019 N/A (rained out mid game)[33] 1-0 Montpelier Recreation Field Vermont Mountaineers N/A

    Home Run Derby winners[edit]

    Year Winner[16][34] Team
    1997 Steven Wright Torrington Twisters
    1998 Gil Barkman Keene Swamp Bats
    1999 Jeff Keppinger Keene Swamp Bats
    2000 Val Majewski Eastern Tides
    2001 Mike Bohlander Newport Gulls
    2002 Mike Wagner North Adams SteepleCats
    2003 Kyle Keen Keene Swamp Bats
    2004 Doug Hehner Manchester Silkworms
    2005 John Fitzpatrick Manchester Silkworms
    2006 Matt Sutton Concord Quarry Dogs
    2007 Kyle Bellows Holyoke Giants
    2008 Michael Olt Danbury Westerners
    2009 Jacob Rogers Keene Swamp Bats
    2010 Ben Klafczynski Keene Swamp Bats
    2011 N/A N/A
    2012 Danny Collins Winnipesaukee Muskrats
    2013 Nate LaPointe Sanford Mainers
    2014 Blaise Salter Newport Gulls
    2015 Tim Lynch Ocean State Waves
    2016 Gabe Snyder Newport Gulls
    2017 Robert Boselli III Keene Swamp Bats
    2018 Lorenzo Hampton Keene Swamp Bats
    2019 Terry Bowen Mystic Schooners

    Notable alumni[edit]

    The following former NECBL players have gone on to play in Major League Baseball.[35] Former NECBL players have reached the major league rosters of all thirty MLB teams, the thirtieth team being the Philadelphia Phillies when, in September 2015, Brian Bogusevic debuted with the team.[36]

    Major League Baseball alumni of the New England Collegiate Baseball League
    (past and present)
    Name Position NECBL Team MLB Debut Team MLB Debut Year
    Joe Nathan P Fairfield Stallions San Francisco Giants 1999
    Chad Paronto P Middletown Giants Cleveland Indians 2000
    Scott Chiasson P Eastern Tides Chicago Cubs 2000
    Alfredo Amézaga SS Keene Swamp Bats Pittsburgh Pirates 2002
    Earl Snyder 1B/OF Danbury Westerners/Middletown Giants Cleveland Indians 2002
    Mike Smith P Middletown Giants Toronto Blue Jays 2002
    Mark Malaska P/OF Danbury Westerners Tampa Bay Devil Rays 2003
    Matt White P Danbury Westerners Boston Red Sox 2003
    Pete Zoccolillo OF Danbury Westerners Milwaukee Brewers 2003
    Jason Szuminski P Newport Gulls San Diego Padres 2004
    Jeff Keppinger 2B Keene Swamp Bats New York Mets 2004
    Val Majewski OF Eastern Tides Baltimore Orioles 2004
    Craig Breslow P Middletown Giants San Diego Padres 2005
    Keith Reed OF Rhode Island Reds Baltimore Orioles 2005
    Tim Stauffer P Keene Swamp Bats San Diego Padres 2005
    Jason Bergmann P Danbury Westerners Washington Nationals 2005
    Chris Denorfia OF Manchester Silkworms Cincinnati Reds 2005
    Charlton Jimerson CF Torrington Twisters Houston Astros 2005
    Doug Clark LF Middletown Giants San Francisco Giants 2005
    Andre Ethier OF Keene Swamp Bats Los Angeles Dodgers 2006
    Kurt Birkins P Torrington Twisters Baltimore Orioles 2006
    Sean Green P Torrington Twisters Seattle Mariners 2006
    Zach Jackson P Manchester Silkworms Milwaukee Brewers 2006
    Jeff Fulchino P Keene Swamp Bats Florida Marlins 2006
    Chris Iannetta C Newport Gulls Colorado Rockies 2006
    Brian Wilson P Keene Swamp Bats San Francisco Giants 2006
    Jonah Bayliss P Manchester Silkworms Pittsburgh Pirates 2006
    Brian Slocum P Danbury Westerners Cleveland Indians 2006
    Rajai Davis CF Middletown Giants Pittsburgh Pirates 2006
    Mike Rabelo C Torrington Twisters Detroit Tigers 2006
    Joe Smith P North Adams SteepleCats New York Mets 2007
    Andy LaRoche IF Keene Swamp Bats Los Angeles Dodgers 2007
    Matt DeSalvo P Danbury Westerners New York Yankees 2007
    Kevin Slowey P Sanford Mainers Minnesota Twins 2007
    Andy Sonnanstine P Sanford Mainers Tampa Bay Devil Rays 2007
    Matt Tupman C Concord Quarry Dogs/Mill City All-Americans Kansas City Royals 2008
    Matt Joyce OF Danbury Westerners Detroit Tigers 2008
    Bobby Wilson C North Adams SteepleCats Los Angeles Angels 2008
    Chris Lambert P Concord Quarry Dogs Detroit Tigers 2008
    Mike Ekstrom P North Adams SteepleCats San Diego Padres 2008
    Luke Carlin C Keene Swamp Bats Arizona Diamondbacks 2008
    Jesse Carlson P Middletown Giants Toronto Blue Jays 2008
    Bryan LaHair 1B Keene Swamp Bats Seattle Mariners 2008
    Jason Motte P Sanford Mainers St. Louis Cardinals 2008
    Mike Parisi P Middletown Giants/ Torrington Twisters St. Louis Cardinals 2008
    Mitchell Boggs P Newport Gulls St. Louis Cardinals 2008
    Jeff Baisley 3B Danbury Westerners Oakland Athletics 2008
    Bobby Korecky P Torrington Twisters Minnesota Twins 2008
    Ryan Hanigan C Lowell All-Americans Cincinnati Reds 2008
    Joe Martinez P Danbury Westerners San Francisco Giants 2009
    Andrew Bailey P Lowell All-Americans Oakland Athletics 2009
    Jack Egbert P Danbury Westerners Chicago White Sox 2009
    Jarrett Hoffpauir 2B Danbury Westerners St. Louis Cardinals 2009
    Reid Gorecki RF Manchester Silkworms Atlanta Braves 2009
    Jason Berken P Keene Swamp Bats Baltimore Orioles 2009
    Dusty Hughes P Danbury Westerners Kansas City Royals 2009
    Brian Bogusevic P Danbury Westerners Houston Astros 2010
    Rob Delaney P Pittsfield / Vermont Mountaineers Minnesota Twins 2010
    Jeff Frazier OF Danbury Westerners Tampa Bay Rays 2010
    Cole Gillespie OF North Adams SteepleCats Arizona Diamondbacks 2010
    Frank Herrmann P Berkshire Dukes Cleveland Indians 2010
    Adam Ottavino P Danbury Westerners St. Louis Cardinals 2010
    Stephen Strasburg P Torrington Twisters Washington Nationals 2010
    David Carpenter P Vermont Mountaineers Houston Astros 2011
    Blake Davis SS North Adams SteepleCats Baltimore Orioles 2011
    Graham Godfrey P Manchester Silkworms Oakland Athletics 2011
    Ryan Lavarnway C Manchester Silkworms Boston Red Sox 2011
    Steve Lombardozzi Jr. 2B Holyoke Blue Sox Washington Nationals 2011
    Darin Mastroianni CF Vermont Mountaineers Toronto Blue Jays 2011
    Andy Parrino 2B Manchester Silkworms San Diego Padres 2011
    Evan Scribner P North Adams SteepleCats San Diego Padres 2011
    Adam Wilk P Newport Gulls Detroit Tigers 2011
    Matt Adams 1B Pittsfield Dukes St. Louis Cardinals 2012
    Scott Barnes P Holyoke Giants Cleveland Indians 2012
    Jeff Beliveau P Newport Gulls Chicago Cubs 2012
    Christian Friedrich P Vermont Mountaineers Colorado Rockies 2012
    Blake Lalli C Vermont Mountaineers Chicago Cubs 2012
    Matt McBride LF Holyoke Giants Colorado Rockies 2012
    Mike Olt 3B Danbury Westerners Texas Rangers 2012
    Dan Otero P Newport Gulls San Francisco Giants 2012
    A. J. Pollock CF Vermont Mountaineers Arizona Diamondbacks 2012
    Steve Geltz RHP Concord/Torrington Los Angeles Angels 2012
    Tom Koehler RHP Keene Swamp Bats Florida Marlins 2012
    Josh Fields RHP Keene Swamp Bats Houston Astros 2013
    Michael Roth LHP Sanford Mainers Los Angeles Angels 2013
    Chris Colabello 1B Lowell All-Americans Minnesota Twins 2013
    Alex Wood LHP Keene Swamp Bats Atlanta Brave 2013
    Ryan Reid RHP Sanford Mainers Pittsburgh Pirates 2013
    Juan Perez OF Holyoke Blue Sox San Francisco Giants 2013
    Josh Zeid RHP Torrington Twisters Houston Astros 2013
    Andrew Albers LHP Torrington Twisters Minnesota Twins 2013
    Kevin Chapman LHP North Shore Navigators Houston Astros 2013
    Nick Christiani RHP Manchester Silkworms Cincinnati Reds 2013
    Matt den Dekker OF Keene Swamp Bats New York Mets 2013
    Mike Belfiore LHP Pittsfield Dukes Baltimore Orioles 2013
    Nick Martinez RHP Vermont Mountaineers Texas Rangers 2014
    Greg Garcia INF Newport Gulls St. Louis Cardinals 2014
    Alex Hassan OF Pittsfield Dukes Boston Red 2014
    Nick Greenwood LHP Vermont Mountaineers St. Louis Cardinals 2014
    Adam Duvall 3B Sanford Mainers San Francisco Giants 2014
    Ben Paulsen 1B Keene Swamp Bats Colorado Rockies 2014
    Billy Burns CF Danbury Westerners Oakland Athletics 2014
    Chris Taylor SS Newport Gulls Seattle Mariners 2014
    Chris Domingue RF Newport Gulls San Francisco Giants 2014
    Jason Rogers 3B Laconia Muskrats Milwaukee Brewers 2014
    Eric Jokisch LHP Torrington Twisters Chicago Cubs 2014
    Eric Goeddel RHP New Bedford Bay Sox New York Mets 2014
    Micah Johnson 2B Vermont Mountaineers Chicago White Sox 2015
    Sean Gilmartin LHP North Shore Navigators New York Mets 2015
    Taylor Featherston 2B New Bedford Bay Sox Los Angeles Angels 2015
    Adam Conley LHP Keene Swamp Bats Miami Marlins 2015
    Josh Smith RHP Torrington Twisters Cincinnati Red 2015
    Cody Stanley C North Adams SteepleCats St. Louis Cardinals 2015
    Guido Knudson RHP North Adams SteepleCats Detroit Tigers 2015
    Tom Murphy C Holyoke Blue Sox Colorado Rockies 2015
    Matt Duffy INF Vermont Mountaineers Houston Astros 2015
    Matt Buschmann RHP Keene Swamp Bats Arizona Diamondbacks 2016
    Cody Ege LHP Vermont Mountaineers Miami Marlins 2016
    Pat Light RHP Newport Gulls Boston Red Sox 2016
    Andrew Triggs RHP New Bedford/Torrington Oakland Athletics 2016
    Matt Carasiti RHP Bristol Collegiate Baseball Club Colorado Rockies 2016
    Mike Hauschild RHP Danbury Westerners Texas Rangers 2017

    Media[edit]

    All NECBL games are broadcast online through the NECBL Broadcast Network from Blueframe, with Pointstreak providing live stats for all games.[37]

    On May 14, 2010, the league signed an agreement with Pointstreak. Pointstreak provides "real-time scoring, official statistics, and administration services" to the NECBL. A highlight of Pointstreak's services is Game Live, a real-time statistics feature providing play-by-play for every NECBL game.[38]

    In 2020, the league announced that Blueframe would provide the official streaming service for the league.

    See also[edit]

    Notes[edit]

    1. ^ Rogers, Kendall (July 20, 2007). "Kendall's Mailbag: Ducks in a row". Rivals.com College Baseball. Archived from the original on February 21, 2014. Retrieved June 8, 2011.
  • ^ Nation, Boyd (September 21, 2010). "Talent Levels for the 2010 College Summer Leagues". Boyd's World. Archived from the original on March 7, 2012. Retrieved February 21, 2012. Overall, other than the clearcut win for the Cape, this leaves me a little fuzzy as to who's second, or to even who the second tier is. Overall, the NECBL, Jayhawk, and Northwoods leagues look good, but if you pay less attention to the D1% column (which may be reasonable, given the strength of the California JC ranks, for example), the California and West Coast leagues may join them.
  • ^ "2012 Baseball Season Preview Part 1: Q&A with Head Coach Brett Boretti". GoColumbiaLions.com. Columbia University Athletics. February 23, 2012. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved March 4, 2012.
  • ^ "NECBL Goes with 10 Teams for 2012". BallparkDigest.com. February 11, 2012. Archived from the original on February 13, 2012. Retrieved February 21, 2012.
  • ^ "on Pointstreak Sports Technologies". Pointstreak Sports Technologies. Retrieved November 2, 2015.
  • ^ Wolcott, David. "Plymouth Pilgrims baseball franchise ceases operations". Wicked Local Plymouth. Retrieved November 25, 2018.
  • ^ "Back to Bristol; New England League Welcomes Bristol Blues to League for 2020". NECBL. November 7, 2019.
  • ^ "North Shore Navigators Rejoining NECBL". North Shore Navigators (Press release). April 13, 2021. Retrieved April 15, 2021.
  • ^ "Vineyard Baseball Park – Martha's Vineyard Sharks". Stadium Journey.
  • ^ "Old Mountain Field – Ocean State Waves". Stadium Journey.
  • ^ "Maxfield Sports Complex – Upper Valley Nighthawks". Stadium Journey.
  • ^ "Rogers Park Field – Danbury Westerners". Stadium Journey.
  • ^ Berkshire Dukes Box Score, c. 2004 URL accessed June 5, 2009 Archived October 31, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
  • ^ NECBL Record Book at necbl.com, URL accessed July 22, 2009 Archived July 10, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  • ^ Geoghegan, William (May 7, 2020). "Waves sidelined as NECBL cancels season". The Independent. Wakefield, RI. Retrieved May 7, 2020.
  • ^ a b "Welcome to the NECBL". Archived from the original on July 11, 2009. Retrieved February 17, 2009.
  • ^ NECBL'S Nighthawks Defeat Best of Rest, 6-0 by Roberto Gonzalez, at pqasb.pqarchiver.com.
  • ^ "Connecticut Sports Online".
  • ^ http://www.necbl.com/2008Update/allstarinfo.htm [dead link]
  • ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on May 13, 2008. Retrieved February 21, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  • ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on May 11, 2008. Retrieved February 19, 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  • ^ "2005 All Star Game". Archived from the original on May 13, 2008. Retrieved February 16, 2009.
  • ^ "NECBL". Archived from the original on October 10, 2007. Retrieved February 17, 2009.
  • ^ "NECBL". Archived from the original on November 15, 2007. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
  • ^ "NECBL". Archived from the original on August 7, 2008. Retrieved February 15, 2009.
  • ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on August 2, 2009. Retrieved January 3, 2010.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  • ^ "Rain Cuts Short 2015 NECBL All-Star Game". July 20, 2015.
  • ^ "2016 NECBL All-Star Game - Newspaper Box Score".
  • ^ "NECBL's 23rd All-Star Game Ends in 8-8 Tie".
  • ^ "North, South Battle to 5-5 Tie in Star-Studded 2017 NECBL All-Star Game". NECBL.com. July 31, 2017.
  • ^ "South Edges North, 4-3, in 2018 NECBL All-Star Game". July 29, 2018.
  • ^ "Randy Taveras Named NECBL All-Star Game MVP". July 30, 2018.
  • ^ Fitzsimmons, Jack (July 28, 2019). "NECBL All-Star Game Washed Out". WCAX.
  • ^ "NECBL Annual Awards". NECBL.com.
  • ^ "NECBL Alumni". NECBL. New England Collegiate Baseball League. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
  • ^ "League". NECBL. New England Collegiate Baseball League. Retrieved April 16, 2017.
  • ^ NECBL Broadcast Network at necbl.com, URL accessed June 4, 2010. Archived June 4, 2010
  • ^ NECBL Signs Agreement with Pointstreak at necbl.com, URL accessed June 4, 2010. Archived June 4, 2010

    • External links[edit]

    Team websites[edit]


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