User:Captain Parmenter/sandbox
World Baseball Classic records and statistics[edit]
All-time WBC individual leaders in various statistical categories through the end of the 2023 tournament, excluding qualifier games.[1]
Team statistics[edit]
Most titles[edit]
Japan – 3 (2006, 2009, 2023)
Most finals appearances[edit]
- Japan – 3 (2006, 2009, 2023)
Longest Classic appearance drought[edit]
South Africa — 15 years (2009)
Worst finish by defending champions[edit]
- Pool stage –
Dominican Republic (2017)
Batting[edit]
All-time hits[edit]
| Rank | Player | Team | Hits | Games played |
At-bats | Tournaments | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Frederich Cepeda |  Cuba
|
32 | 25 | 2006, 2009, 2013, 2017 | ||
| 2 | Carlos Beltrán |  Puerto Rico
|
30 | 2006, 2009, 2013, 2017 | |||
| Wladimir Balentien |  Netherlands
|
27 | 2013, 2017, 2023 | ||||
| Alfredo Despaigne | Cuba
|
27 | 2009, 2013, 2017, 2023 |
[Home run]]s[edit]
Alfredo Despaigne ||align=center| 7
Runs batted in[edit]
Frederich Cepeda ||align=center| 23
Runs scored[edit]
Frederich Cepeda ||align=center| 19
Doubles[edit]
Frederich Cepeda
Justin Morneau ||align=center| 8
Triples[edit]
Yoenis Cespedes ||align=center| 3
Strikeouts[edit]
Carlos Beltrán ||align=center| 20
Stolen bases[edit]
5 tied with ||align=center| 5
Games played[edit]
Carlos Beltrán ||align=center| 28
At-bats[edit]
Carlos Beltrán ||align=center| 95
Pitching[edit]
Wins[edit]
Daisuke Matsuzaka ||align=center| 6
Losses[edit]
Hung-wen Chen ||align=center| 3
Games[edit]
Fernando Rodney ||align=center| 15
Starts[edit]
Daisuke Matsuzaka Edinson Volquez ||align=center| 6
[Save (baseball)|Saves]][edit]
Fernando Rodney ||align=center| 8
Innings pitched[edit]
Diegomar Markwell ||align=center| 28.0
Hits allowed[edit]
Diegomar Markwell ||align=center| 30
Runs allowed[edit]
Barry Armitage ||align=center| 14
Earned runs allowed[edit]
Barry Armitage David Bergman
|
Walks
Edinson Volquez ||align=center| 11
Strikeouts
Daisuke Matsuzaka ||align=center| 23
Indios de Cartagena[edit]
| Indios de Cartagena | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Information | |
| League | Colombian League |
| Established | 1948 |
| Disbanded | 2017 |
| League championships | 7 (1948, 1950, 1952, 1955–56, 1979–80, 1980–81 and 1987–88) |
| Colors | Dark green, green, white, red |
Indios de Cartagena (Cartagena Indians) were a baseball team active in the Colombian Professional Baseball League. Founded in 1948, the team was one of the most successful in Colombian baseball.
Indios was the first professional baseball team in Colombia, founded in March 1948 by Juan González Cornett and sponsored by Cigarillos Piel Roja (lit. Redskin Cigarettes); it gained its name from Pielroja's mascot, a stereotypical Native American. Indios was crowned champion of the inaugural 1948 season.[2] The team won three more titles in the so-called first era of Colombian baseball before the league ceased operations in 1958.
When Colombian baseball started again in 1979, Indios returned and immediately won two championships back to back, in 1980 and 1981.
repeating the title in 1950 and 1952 during the first era of the sport in Colombia that would be absent from 1958 to 1979 when hot baseball re-emerged. in the country, being crowned champion again and retaining the title in the following season 1980/81 , to win their last title in the 1987/88 season , a year that also meant their disappearance after the absence of said tournament for five years until 1993, they played in the third season of the tournament from the 1996/97 season to the 2001/02 season , managing to play the final three times without obtaining a title, in the 2007/08 season they would return thanks to the brothers Jolbert and Orlando Cabrera who bought the Tigres de Cartagena team to rename them the Indians , announcing as manager Tommy Thompson who played with the team in 1948 as third and second baseman. 1 In 2009 the Tigres de Cartagena team would return , ending the history of one of the most remembered teams in Cartagena baseball. In the 2016 season, the Tigres de Cartagena team once again gave way to Indios de Cartagena, maintaining the same management and player structure.
Notable players[edit]
Interamerican Series record[edit]
| Year | Venue | Finish | Wins | Losses | Win% | Manager |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1964 |  Managua |
1st | 5 | 1 | .833 | Wilfredo Calviño
|
| Total | 5 | 1 | .833 | |||
References[edit]
- ^ "The World Baseball Classic's all-time stat leaders". MLB.com.
- ^ Raúl Porto Cabrales. Memoria histórica del béisbol de Bolívar y de Cartagena 1874-1948 (in Spanish). Universidad de Cartagena. pp. 271–73. ISBN 978-958-8736-51-8.
Category:1948 establishments in Colombia Category:Defunct baseball teams Category:Baseball in Colombia Category:Baseball teams established in 1948 Category:Sport in Cartagena
Global Baseball Games rosters[edit]
Rosters[edit]
Team Europe[edit]
Manager: 31 Hensley Meulens
Coaches: Hitting Tjerk Smeets, Pitching 28 Bert Blyleven, First base Gene Kingsale, Third base 44 Ben Thijssen, Bench 25 Andruw Jones, Bullpen Mike Harkey, Quality control Evert-Jan 't Hoen
| Pos. | No. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Bats | Throws | Club |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| P | Tom de Blok
|
May 8, 1996 (aged 27) | R | R | Curaçao Neptunus
| |
| P | Kevin Kelly
|
May 27, 1990 (aged 33) | R | R | Curaçao Neptunus
| |
| P | Franklin Van Gurp
|
October 26, 1995 (aged 28) | R | R | Estrellas Orientales
| |
| P | Lars Huijer
|
September 22, 1993 (aged 30) | R | R | HCAW
| |
| P |  Matteo Bocchi
|
July 19, 1999 (aged 24) | R | R | Parmaclima
| |
| P | Tiago da Silva
|
March 28, 1985 (aged 38) | R | R |  Generales de Durango
| |
| P | Luis Lugo
|
March 5, 1994 (aged 30) | L | L |  Cardenales de Lara
| |
| P |  Martin Schneider
|
March 4, 1986 (aged 38) | R | R | Draci Brno
| |
| P |  Sven Schuller
|
January 17, 1996 (aged 28) | R | R | Regensburg Legionäre
| |
| P | Dalton Von Schamann
|
June 3, 1991 (aged 32) | R | R |  York Revolution
| |
| P | Markus Solbach
|
August 26, 1991 (aged 32) | R | R | Bonn Capitals
| |
| P |  Noah Williamson
|
August 23, 2000 (aged 23) | R | R | Hyogo Bravers
| |
| C | Alberto Mineo
|
July 23, 1994 (aged 29) | L | R | Parmaclima
| |
| C | Martin Červenka
|
August 3, 1992 (aged 31) | R | R | Eagles Praha
| |
| IF | Sharlon Schoop
|
April 15, 1987 (aged 36) | R | R | Amsterdam Pirates
| |
| IF | Alex Liddi
|
August 14, 1988 (aged 35) | R | R | El Águila de Veracruz
| |
| IF | Ricardo Paolini
|
November 9, 1999 (aged 24) | R | R | Fortitudo Bologna
| |
| IF | Martin Mužík
|
April 23, 1996 (aged 27) | R | R | Sokol Hluboká
| |
| OF | Marek Chlup
|
January 9, 1999 (aged 25) | R | R | Lake Country DockHounds
| |
| Delano Selassa
|
October 25, 1999 (aged 24) | R | R | HCAW
|
Baseball champions template[edit]
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See also[edit]
LMB champions[edit]
MLB timeline[edit]
The first line is the formation of the National League in 1876, and the second is the transformation of the American League to a major league in 1901. The third line is the beginning of the expansion era in 1961.
World Series championships are shown with a "*", National League Pennants before the World Series are shown with a "^", and American League Pennants before the World Series "#". No World Series was played in 1904, so the pennant winners for each league are indicated. Due to the 1994-95 Major League Baseball strike, there were no pennant winners or World Series in 1994, so this year is left blank.
Global Tournaments[edit]
The NBC Global World Series was an international semi-pro baseball tournament organized by the National Baseball Congress in the 1940s and 1950s. The tournament was similar to the Amateur World Series, but was not sanctioned by the International Baseball Federation (FIBA).
The first two editions, in 1955 and 1956, were held at Milwaukee County Stadium in Milwaukee, and the third and final edition was held at Detroit's Briggs Stadium in 1957. The United States team won the first two editions, defeating a team from Hawaii in the finals both years. The third edition saw Japan defeat Canada in the finals. The tournament was discontinued because of high costs and low attendance.
A number of former and future major leaguers took part in the tournament, including Les Layton, Daryl Spencer, John Kennedy, Don Pavletich and Clint Hartung.
Editions[edit]
With district, state, regional and a national tournament in place, Dumont set out to establish a non-professional global tournament. He started in 1939, with a seven-game series between the NBC World Series champion representing the United States and the Puerto Rico national champion from Guayama. In 1948, a Can-Am Series with Canada was billed as the Sandlot Baseball World Series. 1950 and 1952 matched the NBC World Series champion against Japan in the Inter-Hemisphere Series.[1]
International Series[edit]
| Year | Host | Champions | Score | Runners-up | Ref. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1939 |  San JuanTK – TK |
Brujos de Guayama
|
4–3
|
 Duncan Halliburtons
|
[2] | |
| 1940 | San Juan TK – TK |
Enid Champlins
|
4–3
|
Brujos de Guayama
|
[3] | |
| 1948 |  KitchenerTK – TK |
London Majors
|
4–3
|
Fort Wayne General Electrics
|
[4] | |
| 1949 | Kitchener TK – TK |
Fort Wayne Kekiongas
|
4–2
|
Kitchener Legionnaires
|
[5] | |
| 1950 | Osaka and Tokyo TK – TK |
Fort Wayne General Electrics
|
3–2
|
Osaka Kanebo
|
[6] | |
| 1952 | Osaka and Tokyo TK – TK |
Fort Myer Colonials
|
3–2
|
Osaka Kanebo
|
[7] |
| Year | United States | Opponent | Location | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1952 | Fort Myer, Virginia Colonials | Japan, Osaka All-Kanebo | Korakuen Stadium (3) and Osaka, Japan (2) | Fort Myer in 5 Games[8] |
| 1950 | Fort Wayne, Indiana General Electrics | Japan, Osaka All-Kanebo | Korakuen Stadium (3) and Osaka, Japan (2) | Fort Wayne in 5 Games[9] |
| 1949 | Fort Wayne, Indiana Kekiongas | Canada, Kitchener, Ontario Legionnaires | Fort Wayne, Indiana | Fort Wayne in 6 Games. Spring 1950.[10] |
| 1948 | Fort Wayne, Indiana General Electrics | Canada, London Majors | Labatt Park | London in 7 Games[11] |
| 1940 | Enid, Oklahoma Champlins | Puerto Rico, Guayama Brujos | Sixto Escobar Stadium | Enid in 7 Games[12] |
| 1939 | Duncan, Oklahoma Halliburtons | Puerto Rico, Guayama Brujos | Sixto Escobar Stadium | Guayama in 7 Games[13] |
In 1955, a non-professional Global Series was organized. Teams representing Canada, Columbia, Hawaii (a U.S. Territory until 1959), Holland, Japan, Mexico, Puerto Rico and Spain played in the eight team tournament. The NBC World Series champion represented the United States.[14][15] The Global Series only lasted three seasons.
Global Series (1955—57)[edit]
| Year | Host | Champions | Runners-up | 3rd place | 4th place | Ref. | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1955 | Milwaukee TK – TK |
Wichita Boeing Bombers
|
 Honolulu Red Sox
|
Saskatoon Gems
|
 Colombia
|
[16] | |
| 1956 | Milwaukee Sep. 7 – Sep. 13 |
Fort Wayne Allen Dairymen (4–1) |
Honolulu Red Sox (4–1) |
Yokohama Nippon Oil (3–1) |
Mexico (2–2) |
[17] | |
| 1957 | Detroit Sep. 13 – Sep. 13 |
Kumagai Gumi Constructors
|
 Edmonton Eskimos
|
Venezuela
|
Sinton Plymouth Oilers
|
[18][19] |
Caribbean Series[edit]
- From 1949 to 2012 the winner was determined by win-loss record.
- In 2013 the winner was determined by championship game between the two teams with the best records.
- Since 2014 the winner has been determined by knockout round between the four teams with the best records.
- Keys
- Playoff result
- Aggregate score (only indicated in case both teams were tied on points)
- Defined on penalty shoot-out in the second leg
- Notes
- ^ Mexico's Naranjeros de Hermosillo, Puerto Rico's Cangrejeros de Santurce, and Venezuela's Tiburones de La Guaira all tied for second place, with a 2-4 record.
- ^ The Dominican Republic's Águilas Cibaeñas and Venezuela's Tigres de Aragua tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Puerto Rico's Cangrejeros de Santurce and Venezuela's Leones del Caracas tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ The Dominican Republic's Tigres del Licey and Mexico's Venados de Mazatlán tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ The Dominican Republic's Águilas Cibaeñas and Mexico's Naranjeros de Hermosillo tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ The Dominican Republic's Águilas Cibaeñas and Venezuela's Leones del Caracas tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Puerto Rico's Vaqueros de Bayamón and Venezuela's Leones del Caracas tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ The Dominican Republic's Águilas Cibaeñas and Venezuela's Tiburones de La Guaira tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Puerto Rico's Indios de Mayagüez and Mexico's Potros de Tijuana tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Puerto Rico's Senadores de San Juan and Venezuela's Leones del Caracas tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Mexico's Tomateros de Culiacán and Venezuela's Navegantes del Magallanes tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Venezuela's Cardenales de Lara and Mexico's Naranjeros de Hermosillo tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Puerto Rico's Vaqueros de Bayamón and the Dominican Republic's Tigres del Licey tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ The Dominican Republic's Águilas Cibaeñas and Venezuela's Tigres de Aragua tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ The Dominican Republic's Toros del Este and Puerto Rico's Criollos de Caguas tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
- ^ Puerto Rico's Indios de Mayagüez and Venezuela's Tigres de Aragua tied for second place, with a 3-3 record.
* Category:Lists of people by university or college in Massachusetts Category:Boston-related lists
- ^ Martin, Whitney (September 1, 1939). "Duncan Champions Gape Gasp At Big City Then Sail Away". The Daily Oklahoman. p. 31.
- ^ "DUNCAN IS TWICE DEFEATED SUNDAY BY PUERTO RICO". The Wichita Eagle. September 18, 1939. p. 8.
- ^ "Enid Defeats Puerto Rico". The Wichita Eagle. October 2, 1940. p. 10.
- ^ "London Majors Rip Voltmen". The Wichita Eagle. September 30, 1948. p. 12.
- ^ "Fort Wayne Wins Baseball Crown". The Sault Star. May 13, 1950. p. 12.
- ^ Lightner, Pete (September 22, 1950). "Capeharts Praise Japanese Fans". The Wichita Eagle. p. 8.
- ^ "Calderone Stars As Myer Wins 9–1". Daily Press. September 18, 1952. p. 8.
- ^ "Calderone Stars As Myer Wins 9–1". Daily Press. September 18, 1952. p. 8.
- ^ Lightner, Pete (September 22, 1950). "Capeharts Praise Japanese Fans". The Wichita Eagle. p. 8.
- ^ "Fort Wayne Wins Baseball Crown". The Sault Star. May 13, 1950. p. 12.
- ^ "London Majors Rip Voltmen". The Wichita Eagle. September 30, 1948. p. 12.
- ^ "Enid Defeats Puerto Rico". The Wichita Eagle. October 2, 1940. p. 10.
- ^ "DUNCAN IS TWICE DEFEATED SUNDAY BY PUERTO RICO". The Wichita Eagle. September 18, 1939. p. 8.
- ^ "Milwaukee Host to Global Series". The Capital Times. September 7, 1955. p. 19.
- ^ "Global Series Opens Friday". The Wichita Eagle. September 2, 1956. p. 23.
- ^ Lightner, Pete (September 30, 1955). "Boeing Whips Hawaii in 11th for Global Title". The Wichita Eagle. p. 13.
- ^ "GLOBAL CHAMPIONS AND SPOILS". The Wichita Eagle. September 15, 1956. p. 20.
- ^ Fleming, Don (September 19, 1957). "Japan's Tiny Terror Osawa Rips Ball Crown Hopes Away From Esks". Edmonton Journal. p. 12.
- ^ "Japan Nine Here For Games Sunday". The Honolulu Advertiser. September 26, 1957. p. 47.