1996 New York Mets season
Major League Baseball team season
The 1996 New York Mets season was the 35th regular season for the Mets. They went 71–91 and finished fourth in the National League East . They were managed by Dallas Green and Bobby Valentine . They played home games at Shea Stadium .
Offseason
December 14, 1995: Lance Johnson signed as a free agent with the New York Mets.[ 1]
December 19, 1995: Brent Mayne was traded by the Kansas City Royals to the New York Mets for Al Shirley (minors).[ 2]
March 31, 1996: Ryan Thompson was traded by the New York Mets with Reid Cornelius to the Cleveland Indians for Mark Clark.[ 3]
Regular season
After back to back finishes near the top of the National League East, the Mets returned to the losing ways that had plagued the team since 1991. Manager Dallas Green, like his three predecessors in the position, was fired before the season was completed. His replacement was former Texas Rangers manager Bobby Valentine , the manager of the Norfolk Tides .
The Mets did not put up great power numbers as they had in recent years but managed to have two players reach 30 or more home runs. One was catcher Todd Hundley , who broke Roy Campanella 's major league record for home runs by a catcher by recording 41.[ 4] The other was outfielder Bernard Gilkey , who put up 30 home runs of his own. Lance Johnson , acquired in the off season after spending eight years with the Chicago White Sox , had a career year as well. The National League's All-Star center fielder, Johnson hit a career high .333, led the NL in hits with 227, stole 50 bases to set another career high, and recorded sixty extra base hits including a league leading 21 triples; no player since 1930 had that many in the National League.[ 5]
The Mets traded away infielders Jeff Kent and José Vizcaíno to the Cleveland Indians during the season. The promotion of rookie Rey Ordoñez to be the team's everyday shortstop had both players playing out of position, with Vizcaino at second base and Kent at third. In return the Mets received Carlos Baerga and Alvaro Espinoza , neither of whom made much of an impact.
Mark Clark led the Mets starters with a 14–11 record. Bobby Jones' 12–8 mark was good enough for second best on the team. Jason Isringhausen made more than twenty starts for the only time in his career, finishing with a 6–14 mark.
Alex Ochoa hit for the cycle on July 3 in a 10–6 win in Philadelphia .[ 6] He was the sixth Met to hit for the cycle.[ 6]
The Mets and San Diego Padres traveled to Mexico in August, marking the first time a regular season MLB game was played in Mexico.
Opening Day Roster
[ 7]
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
Team
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
FLA
HOU
LAD
MON
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
Atlanta
—
7–5
7–5
5–7
6–7
6–6
5–7
10–3
7–6
9–4
9–3
9–4
7–5
9–4
Chicago
5–7
—
5–8
5–7
6–6
5–8
8–5
6–6
7–5
7–6
4–9
6–6
7–5
5–8
Cincinnati
5–7
8–5
—
7–6
3–9
7–6
4–8
3–9
6–6
10–2
5–8
9–3
9–4
5–8
Colorado
7–5
7–5
6–7
—
5–8
8–5
6–7
3–9
7–5
6–6
7–5
8–5
5–8
8–4
Florida
7–6
6–6
9–3
8–5
—
7–5
6–7
5–8
7–6
6–7
5–7
3–9
5–7
6–6
Houston
6–6
8–5
6–7
5–8
5–7
—
6–6
4–9
8–4
10–2
8–5
6–6
8–4
2–11
Los Angeles
7–5
5–8
8–4
7–6
7–6
6–6
—
9–3
8–4
7–6
6–6
5–8
7–6
8–4
Montreal
3–10
6–6
9–3
9–3
8–5
9–4
3–9
—
7–6
6–7
7–5
4–8
9–4
8–4
New York
6–7
5–7
6–6
5–7
6–7
4–8
4–8
6–7
—
7–6
8–5
3–10
6–6
5–7
Philadelphia
4–9
6–7
2–10
6–6
7–6
2–10
6–7
7–6
6–7
—
7–5
4–8
6–6
4–8
Pittsburgh
3–9
9–4
8–5
5–7
7–5
5–8
6–6
5–7
5–8
5–7
—
4–9
8–4
3–10
San Diego
4–9
6–6
3–9
5–8
9–3
6–6
8–5
8–4
10–3
8–4
9–4
—
11–2
4–8
San Francisco
5–7
5–7
4–9
8–5
7–5
4–8
6–7
4–9
6–6
6–6
4–8
2–11
—
7–6
St. Louis
4–9
8–5
8–5
4–8
6–6
11–2
4–8
4–8
7–5
8–4
10–3
8–4
6–7
—
Game log
1996 Game Log: 71–91 (Home: 42–39; Away: 29–52)
April: 11–13 (Home: 6–7; Away: 5–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
1
April 1
Cardinals
7–6
Dipoto (1–0)
Fossas
Franco (1)
42,060
1–0
2
April 3
Cardinals
3–5
Stottlemyre
Person (0–1)
Eckersley
13,323
1–1
3
April 4
Cardinals
10–9
Franco (1–0)
Eckersley
—
15,507
2–1
4
April 5
Pirates
5–7
Smith
Mlicki (0–1)
—
16,088
2–2
5
April 6
Pirates
0–5
Darwin
Clark (0–1)
—
20,756
2–3
6
April 8
@ Reds
6–7
Schourek
Jones (0–1)
Brantley
17,623
2–4
7
April 9
@ Reds
12–5
Isringhausen (1–0)
Smiley
Franco (2)
15,958
3–4
8
April 10
@ Reds
7–9
Pugh
Macdonald (0–1)
Brantley
16,775
3–5
9
April 11
@ Rockies
3–7
Reynoso
Mlicki (0–2)
—
48,010
3–6
10
April 12
@ Rockies
5–6
Freeman
Clark (0–2)
Leskanic
50,045
3–7
11
April 14
@ Rockies
10–4
Harnisch (1–0)
Ritz
Henry (1)
48,051
4–7
12
April 16
Astros
6–9
Reynolds
Isringhausen (1–1)
Jones
13,795
4–8
13
April 17
Astros
5–7
Kile
Wilson (0–1)
Jones
12,065
4–9
14
April 19
Rockies
3–5
Ritz
Harnisch (1–1)
Leskanic
16,225
4–10
15
April 20
Rockies
4–3 (10)
Franco (2–0)
Habyan
—
20,847
5–10
16
April 21
Rockies
4–6
Leskanic
Franco (2–1)
—
22,737
5–11
17
April 22
Reds
5–1
Wilson (1–1)
Portugal
—
14,568
6–11
18
April 23
Reds
8–6 (10)
Henry (1–0)
Shaw
—
14,357
7–11
19
April 24
@ Cardinals
4–9
Petkovsek
Harnisch (1–2)
—
23,189
7–12
20
April 25
@ Cardinals
9–3
Clark (1–2)
Benes
—
26,933
8–12
21
April 26
@ Pirates
6–10
Christiansen
Isringhausen (1–2)
—
13,185
8–13
22
April 27
@ Pirates
7–4
Mlicki (1–2)
Miceli
Franco (3)
16,698
9–13
23
April 28
@ Pirates
7–5
Jones (1–1)
Wagner
Franco (4)
27,706
10–13
24
April 29
Expos
3–2
Harnisch (2–2)
Fassero
Franco (5)
14,011
11–13
May: 11–17 (Home: 6–6; Away: 5–11)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
25
May 1
Expos
0–4
Martinez
Clark (1–3)
—
—
11–14
26
May 1
Expos
6–0
Isringhausen (2–2)
Alvarez
—
16,937
12–14
27
May 3
@ Cubs
2–4
Navarro
Wilson (1–2)
—
19,822
12–15
28
May 4
@ Cubs
7–3
Jones (2–1)
Castillo
Henry (2)
30,041
13–15
29
May 5
@ Cubs
4–5
Wendell
Dipoto (1–1)
—
25,949
13–16
30
May 6
@ Marlins
1–4
Leiter
Clark (1–4)
Nen
16,819
13–17
31
May 7
@ Marlins
2–3
Hammond
Isringhausen (2–3)
Nen
20,127
13–18
32
May 8
@ Marlins
3–6
Perez
Henry (1–1)
Nen
21,357
13–19
33
May 10
Cubs
2–0
Jones (3–1)
Castillo
Franco (6)
16,687
14–19
34
May 11
Cubs
7–6
Henry (2–1)
Jones
—
23,237
15–19
35
May 12
Cubs
0–3
Bullinger
Clark (1–5)
—
19,122
15–20
36
May 13
@ Padres
2–5
Valenzuela
Isringhausen (2–4)
—
12,829
15–21
37
May 14
@ Padres
4–9
Ashby
Wilson (1–3)
—
12,168
15–22
38
May 15
@ Padres
3–4 (10)
Worrell
Franco (2–2)
—
12,166
15–23
39
May 16
@ Padres
6–3
Harnisch (3–2)
Hamilton
Franco (7)
17,341
16–23
40
May 18
@ Giants
14–5
Clark (2–5)
VanLandingham
—
15,298
17–23
41
May 19
@ Giants
0–1
Watson
Isringhausen (2–5)
Beck
—
17–24
42
May 19
@ Giants
2–6
Gardner
Wilson (1–4)
—
22,959
17–25
43
May 20
@ Dodgers
7–1
Jones (4–1)
Candiotti
—
26,625
18–25
44
May 21
@ Dodgers
4–6
Valdez
Harnisch (3–3)
Worrell
27,158
18–26
45
May 22
@ Dodgers
3–2
Clark (3–5)
Nomo
Franco (8)
33,716
19–26
46
May 24
Padres
1–13
Valenzuela
Isringhausen (2–6)
—
24,751
19–27
47
May 25
Padres
2–7
Ashby
Wilson (1–5)
—
21,057
19–28
48
May 26
Padres
1–0
Jones (5–1)
Bergman
Franco (9)
20,405
20–28
49
May 28
Giants
4–0
Clark (4–5)
Leiter
Henry (3)
15,733
21–28
50
May 29
Giants
2–4
VanLandingham
Isringhausen (2–7)
Beck
15,578
21–29
51
May 30
Giants
1–0
Wilson (2–5)
Watson
Franco (10)
15,781
22–29
52
May 31
Dodgers
3–10
Martinez
Jones (5–2)
—
19,793
22–30
June: 15–13 (Home: 10–5; Away: 5–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
53
June 1
Dodgers
4–3
Harnisch (4–3)
Candiotti
Franco (11)
26,445
23–30
54
June 2
Dodgers
0–1
Valdez
Clark (4–6)
Worrell
39,328
23–31
55
June 3
@ Braves
4–5
Clontz
Macdonald (0–2)
Wohlers
30,162
23–32
56
June 4
@ Braves
12–6
Wilson (3–5)
Schmidt
—
32,199
24–32
57
June 5
@ Braves
6–8
McMichael
Mlicki (1–3)
Wohlers
31,998
24–33
58
June 7
Marlins
2–12
Leiter
Harnisch (4–4)
—
13,009
24–34
59
June 8
Marlins
7–6
Clark (5–6)
Weathers
Franco (12)
22,550
25–34
60
June 9
Marlins
3–0
Isringhausen (3–7)
Burkett
—
40,707
26–34
61
June 10
Braves
8–3
Jones (6–2)
Avery
—
17,439
27–34
62
June 11
Braves
3–4 (13)
Borbon
Byrd (0–1)
Wade
19,256
27–35
63
June 12
Braves
3–2
Clark (6–6)
Maddux
Franco (13)
18,896
28–35
64
June 13
@ Cardinals
2–1
Person (1–1)
Benes
Henry (4)
30,697
29–35
65
June 14
@ Cardinals
4–13
Stottlemyre
Isringhausen (3–8)
—
38,556
29–36
66
June 15
@ Cardinals
2–4
Benes
Jones (6–3)
Eckersley
50,635
29–37
67
June 16
@ Cardinals
4–5
Petkovsek
Henry (2–2)
Eckersley
31,375
29–38
68
June 17
@ Pirates
7–6 (10)
Mlicki (2–3)
Cordova
Franco (14)
11,002
30–38
69
June 19
@ Pirates
5–6
Plesac
Isringhausen (3–9)
—
—
30–39
70
June 19
@ Pirates
5–3
Mlicki (3–3)
Cordova
Franco (15)
20,108
31–39
71
June 20
Reds
3–5
Burba
Jones (6–4)
Shaw
16,994
31–40
72
June 21
Reds
9–4
Dipoto (2–1)
Salkeld
Mlicki (1)
19,432
32–40
73
June 22
Reds
5–2
Clark (7–6)
Schourek
Franco (16)
24,589
33–40
74
June 23
Reds
1–2
Smiley
Person (1–2)
Brantley
18,593
33–41
75
June 24
Rockies
2–1
Isringhausen (4–9)
Holmes
Franco (17)
16,988
34–41
76
June 25
Rockies
3–2
Jones (7–4)
Thompson
Franco (18)
18,251
35–41
77
June 26
Rockies
9–5
Mlicki (4–3)
Reed
—
20,675
36–41
78
June 28
@ Astros
7–2
Clark (8–6)
Drabek
Henry (5)
24,569
37–41
79
June 29
@ Astros
1–9
Reynolds
Person (1–3)
—
35,454
37–42
80
June 30
@ Astros
3–9
Kile
Isringhausen (4–10)
—
35,981
37–43
July: 15–13 (Home: 10–5; Away: 5–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
81
July 1
@ Phillies
4–6
Williams
Jones (7–5)
Ryan
20,779
37–44
82
July 2
@ Phillies
2–3
Springer
Harnisch (4–5)
Bottalico
20,890
37–45
83
July 3
@ Phillies
10–6
Byrd (1–1)
Ryan
Henry (6)
43,158
38–45
84
July 4
@ Expos
4–0
Person (2–3)
Fassero
—
11,861
39–45
85
July 5
@ Expos
9–6
Dipoto (3–1)
Scott
Franco (19)
13,550
40–45
86
July 6
@ Expos
11–3
Jones (8–5)
Rueter
—
15,546
41–45
87
July 7
@ Expos
3–4
Cormier
Harnisch (4–6)
Rojas
16,076
41–46
88
July 11
Astros
8–2
Clark (9–6)
Drabek
—
18,557
42–46
89
July 12
Astros
1–3
Reynolds
Jones (8–6)
Wagner
17,405
42–47
90
July 14
Astros
5–7 (11)
Hernandez
Mlicki (4–4)
Jones
—
42–48
91
July 14
Astros
10–3
Harnisch (5–6)
Hampton
—
33,505
43–48
92
July 15
Phillies
7–5
Dipoto (4–1)
Springer
Henry (7)
15,549
44–48
93
July 16
Phillies
6–3
Clark (10–6)
Schilling
Franco (20)
18,478
45–48
94
July 17
Phillies
3–2
Mlicki (5–4)
Frey
—
29,459
46–48
95
July 18
Expos
3–7
Martinez
Harnisch (5–7)
—
19,467
46–49
96
July 19
Expos
4–5
Dyer
Isringhausen (4–11)
Rojas
19,005
46–50
97
July 20
Expos
4–1
Wilson (4–5)
Urbina
Franco (21)
27,407
47–50
98
July 21
Expos
3–4
Fassero
Clark (10–7)
Rojas
32,173
47–51
99
July 23
@ Rockies
7–10
Ruffin
Henry (2–3)
—
48,016
47–52
100
July 23
@ Rockies
10–11
Reed
Henry (2–4)
—
48,058
47–53
101
July 24
@ Rockies
6–7 (10)
Leskanic
Byrd (1–2)
—
48,061
47–54
102
July 26
@ Reds
4–7
Smiley
Wilson (4–6)
—
30,011
47–55
103
July 27
@ Reds
5–7
Service
Clark (10–8)
Brantley
26,880
47–56
104
July 28
@ Reds
7–1
Jones (9–6)
Jarvis
—
25,094
48–56
105
July 29
Pirates
5–0
Harnisch (6–7)
Peters
—
15,680
49–56
106
July 30
Pirates
5–4
Isringhausen (5–11)
Cordova
Franco (22)
—
50–56
107
July 30
Pirates
4–3 (12)
Franco (3–2)
Lieber
—
18,378
51–56
108
July 31
Pirates
3–2 (10)
Dipoto (5–1)
Plesac
—
15,787
52–56
August: 8–20 (Home: 3–9; Away: 5–11)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
109
August 1
Pirates
9–13
Morel
Mlicki (5–5)
Ericks
20,327
52–57
110
August 2
Cardinals
3–4
Stottlemyre
Jones (9–7)
Honeycutt
34,091
52–58
111
August 3
Cardinals
5–4
Harnisch (7–7)
Benes
Franco (23)
28,594
53–58
112
August 4
Cardinals
2–4
Morgan
Isringhausen (5–12)
Eckersley
24,595
53–59
113
August 5
@ Cubs
3–7
Trachsel
Wilson (4–7)
—
36,766
53–60
114
August 6
@ Cubs
0–3
Navarro
Clark (10–9)
Patterson
24,558
53–61
115
August 7
@ Cubs
11–7
Dipoto (6–1)
Adams
—
27,086
54–61
116
August 8
@ Marlins
3–0
Harnisch (8–7)
Brown
Franco (24)
21,627
55–61
117
August 9
@ Marlins
1–2 (10)
Nen
Henry (2–5)
—
21,506
55–62
118
August 10
@ Marlins
6–9
Rapp
Wilson (4–8)
Nen
22,115
55–63
119
August 11
@ Marlins
5–3
Clark (11–9)
Valdes
Franco (25)
21,092
56–63
120
August 12
Cubs
1–11
Navarro
Isringhausen (5–13)
—
17,636
56–64
121
August 13
Cubs
2–3
Telemaco
Harnisch (8–8)
Wendell
17,819
56–65
122
August 14
Cubs
8–5
Jones (10–7)
Bullinger
Franco (26)
20,110
57–65
123
August 16
@ Padres
10–15
Valenzuela
Person (2–4)
—
23,699
57–66
124
August 17
@ Padres
7–3
Clark (12–9)
Worrell
Henry (8)
20,873
58–66
125
August 18
@ Padres
0–8
Hamilton
Wilson (4–9)
—
22,810
58–67
126
August 19
@ Giants
4–5
Scott
Harnisch (8–9)
Beck
11,565
58–68
127
August 20
@ Giants
7–3
Jones (11–7)
Fernandez
Franco (27)
10,885
59–68
128
August 21
@ Giants
11–12
Dewey
Person (2–5)
Beck
11,473
59–69
129
August 23
@ Dodgers
5–7
Martinez
Clark (12–10)
Worrell
36,909
59–70
130
August 24
@ Dodgers
5–7
Candiotti
Wilson (4–10)
Worrell
33,201
59–71
131
August 25
@ Dodgers
5–6
Radinsky
Franco (3–3)
Worrell
39,056
59–72
132
August 27
Padres
3–4
Blair
Mlicki (5–6)
Hoffman
17,925
59–73
133
August 28
Padres
2–3 (12)
Bergman
Wallace (0–1)
Hoffman
17,442
59–74
134
August 29
Padres
2–3
Hamilton
Wilson (4–11)
Hoffman
17,016
59–75
135
August 30
Giants
4–6
Estes
Harnisch (8–10)
Beck
17,581
59–76
136
August 31
Giants
7–2
Person (3–5)
Scott
Henry (9)
23,636
60–76
September: 11–15 (Home: 7–7; Away: 4–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
137
September 1
Giants
6–5 (10)
Franco (4–3)
Beck
—
40,643
61–76
138
September 2
Dodgers
5–8
Astacio
Clark (12–11)
Worrell
19,658
61–77
139
September 3
Dodgers
6–7
Radinsky
Henry (2–6)
—
15,646
61–78
140
September 4
Dodgers
3–2 (12)
Wallace (1–1)
Dreifort
—
15,662
62–78
141
September 6
@ Braves
7–8
Wohlers
Henry (2–7)
—
37,660
62–79
142
September 7
@ Braves
1–6
Smoltz
Jones (11–8)
—
47,130
62–80
143
September 8
@ Braves
6–2
Clark (13–11)
Maddux
—
39,045
63–80
144
September 9
Marlins
6–1
Mlicki (6–6)
Brown
—
14,100
64–80
145
September 10
Marlins
3–9 (12)
Powell
Henry (2–8)
—
14,746
64–81
146
September 11
Marlins
3–1
Isringhausen (6–13)
Rapp
Wallace (1)
12,448
65–81
147
September 13
Braves
6–4
Dipoto (7–1)
Borowski
Wallace (2)
17,331
66–81
148
September 14
Braves
6–5 (12)
Wallace (2–1)
Borowski
—
22,857
67–81
149
September 15
Braves
2–3
Glavine
Wilson (4–12)
Wohlers
23,718
67–82
150
September 16
Braves
2–5
Neagle
Harnisch (8–11)
—
14,980
67–83
151
September 17
@ Expos
1–7
Fassero
Isringhausen (6–14)
—
17,282
67–84
152
September 18
@ Expos
3–4
Urbina
Mlicki (6–7)
Rojas
14,930
67–85
153
September 19
@ Phillies
7–2
Clark (14–11)
Hunter
—
16,689
68–85
154
September 20
@ Phillies
5–2
Wilson (5–12)
Mimbs
Franco (28)
22,001
69–85
155
September 21
@ Phillies
1–2
Schilling
Harnisch (8–12)
—
23,283
69–86
156
September 22
@ Phillies
3–4
Bottalico
Wallace (2–2)
—
27,672
69–87
157
September 24
@ Astros
4–0
Jones (12–8)
Wall
—
39,511
70–87
158
September 25
@ Astros
4–5 (10)
Hudek
Wallace (2–3)
—
15,760
70–88
159
September 26
@ Astros
2–6
Drabek
Trlicek (0–1)
—
13,751
70–89
160
September 27
Phillies
5–6
Jordan
Dipoto (7–2)
Bottalico
15,889
70–90
161
September 28
Phillies
4–2
Person (4–5)
Maduro
Wallace (3)
16,801
71–90
162
September 29
Phillies
5–9
Blazier
Fyhrie (0–1)
—
21,975
71–91
Legend: = Win = Loss Bold = Mets team member
Detailed records
Month
Games
Won
Lost
Win %
RS
RA
April
24
11
13
0.458
139
140
May
28
11
17
0.393
93
114
June
28
15
13
0.536
124
129
July
28
15
13
0.536
153
122
August
28
8
20
0.286
131
159
September
26
11
15
0.423
106
115
Total
162
71
91
0.438
746
779
Games
Won
Lost
Win %
RS
RA
Home
81
42
39
0.519
335
350
Away
81
29
52
0.358
411
429
Total
162
71
91
0.438
746
779
Roster
1996 New York Mets
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Player stats
Batting
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Other batters
Note: G = Games played, AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Awards and records
Lance Johnson, National League leader, Triples (21) [ 5]
Farm system
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: St. Lucie [ 8]
External links
References
^ Lance Johnson Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ "Brent Mayne Stats" .
^ Ryan Thompson Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ Willis, George (September 15, 1996). "Hundley's 41st Puts Him in Record Books" . New York Times . Retrieved April 22, 2011 .
^ a b Nemec, David; Flatow, Scott (2008). Great Baseball Feats, Facts and Figures (2008 ed.). New York: Penguin Group. p. 96 . ISBN 978-0-451-22363-0 .
^ a b Diamos, Jason (July 4, 1996). "Ochoa Hits For the Cycle To Spark Mets". New York Times . p. B9.
^ 1996 New York Mets Roster by Baseball Almanac
^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition . Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
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