Greeneville Astros

Last updated
Greeneville Astros
2004 – 2017
Greeneville, Tennessee
GreenevilleAstros.PNG GreenevilleAstroscap.PNG
Team logoCap insignia
Minor league affiliations
Class Rookie (2004–2017)
League Appalachian League (2004–2017)
Major league affiliations
Team Houston Astros (2004–2017)
Minor league titles
League titles (2)
  • 2004
  • 2015
Division titles (1)
  • 2004
Team data
NameGreeneville Astros (2004–2017)
ColorsNavy blue, orange, white
   
Previous parks
 Pioneer Park (2004–2017)

The Greeneville Astros were a Minor League Baseball team that played in the Rookie-level Appalachian League from 2004 to 2017. They represented the town of Greeneville, Tennessee, though Pioneer Park, their home stadium, was located in nearby Tusculum on the campus of Tusculum College. They were named for their Major League Baseball affiliate, the Houston Astros.

Contents

Over 14 years of competition, the Astros played in 938 regular season games and compiled a 440–498 win–loss record. They qualified for the postseason on four occasions and won the Appalachian League championship in 2004 and 2015. They had a postseason record of 9–8. Combining all 955 regular season and postseason games, the Astros had an all-time record of 449–506.

Among the players to come through Greeneville before playing in Major League Baseball are José Altuve, Carlos Correa, Mike Foltynewicz, and J. D. Martinez.

History

Professional baseball was first played in Greeneville, Tennessee, by the Greeneville Burley Cubs in the Appalachian League in 1921. [1] They remained in the league through 1925 and returned for a second stretch from 1938 to 1942. [1] Prior to the 2004 season, the Houston Astros moved their Rookie Appalachian League affiliate from Martinsville, Virginia, where they were known as the Martinsville Astros, to Greeneville as the Greeneville Astros. [2] While the team bore the name of Greeneville, they would play their home games at Pioneer Park located in nearby Tusculum on the campus of Tusculum College. [2]

Managed by Tim Bogar, [3] the Astros played their first game on June 21, 2004, on the road against the Elizabethton Twins at Joe O'Brien Field, winning 3–1. [4] They completed their inaugural season with a first place 41–26 record, [5] the all-time franchise highest. [6] Having won the Western Division title, Greeneville then defeated the Danville Braves, 2–1, in a best-of-three series to win the Appalachian League championship. [7] Bogar was selected for the league's Manager of the Year Award, and outfielder Mitch Einertson won Player of the Year honors. [8]

The Astros missed the playoffs for the next eight seasons, often finishing fourth or fifth out of five teams in the Western Division. [6] The 2007 team set a franchise record low win–loss record with a 17–51 season. [6]

Led by Manager of the Year Josh Bonifay, [8] the 2013 Astros earned a playoff spot with a 38–30 second place finish. [9] They won their semifinal match-up versus the Kingsport Mets, 2–1, but lost in the finals to the Pulaski Mariners, 2–0. [9] Another second place finish at 34–33 under Lamarr Rogers in 2015 brought Greenville back to the postseason. [10] They defeated Kingsport in the semifinals, 2–1, then won their second Appalachian League championship with a 2–1 series win over the Princeton Rays. [11] In 2017, the Astros again finished second (33–34) to earn a playoff spot under manager Danny Ortega. [12] They were, however, eliminated by the Elizabethton Twins, 2–1, in the semifinals with a 6–0 shutout road loss on September 6. [13] [14]

The Houston Astros announced two days later that they were eliminating their Appalachian League team in Greeneville so as to strengthen their player development efforts by reducing their farm system from nine teams to eight. [15] Over 14 years in Greenville, the Astros led the Appalachian League in total and average attendance at Pioneer Park from 2004 to 2014. [16] [17] [18] Their all-time regular season record was 440–498 (.469).

In 2018, the Cincinnati Reds took Greeneville's place in the Appalachian League with the Greeneville Reds. [1]

Season-by-season results

SeasonRegular seasonPostseasonRef.
RecordWin %LeagueDivisionGBRecordWin %Result
200441–26.6122nd1st—2–1.667Won Western Division title
Won AL championship vs. Danville Braves, 2–1 [7] 		[5]
200529–37.4397th3rd18+1⁄2——— [19]
200634–33.5074th (tie)2nd (tie)7+1⁄2——— [20]
200717–51.25010th5th33——— [21]
200830–36.4557th5th11——— [22]
200927–40.4039th5th17+1⁄2——— [23]
201031–35.4708th4th11——— [24]
201125–43.3688th4th20——— [25]
201236–32.5295th (tie)3rd8+1⁄2——— [26]
201338–30.5594th2nd2+1⁄22–3.400Won semifinals vs. Kingsport Mets, 2–1
Lost AL championship vs. Pulaski Mariners, 2–0 [9] 		[27]
201432–34.4857th (tie)4th5——— [28]
201534–33.5074th2nd5+1⁄24–2.667Won semifinals vs. Kingsport Mets, 2–1
Won AL championship vs. Princeton Rays, 2–1 [11] 		[29]
201633–34.4936th3rd5+1⁄2——— [30]
201733–34.4935th (tie)2nd (tie)7+1⁄21–2.333Lost semifinals vs. Elizabethton Twins, 2–1 [13] [31]
Totals440–498.469———9–8.529——

Award winners and All-Stars

Tim Bogar won the 2004 Manager of the Year Award. Tim Bogar 2011.jpg
Tim Bogar won the 2004 Manager of the Year Award.
Appalachian League Award Winners
AwardRecipientSeasonRef.
Player of the YearMitch Einertson2004 [8]
Manager of the Year Tim Bogar 2004 [8]
Manager of the Year Josh Bonifay 2013 [8]
Executive of the YearLynsi House2004 [8]
Executive of the YearDavid Lane2009 [8]
Executive of the YearDavid Lane2010 [8]
Appalachian League Postseason All-Stars
SeasonNamePositionRef.
2004Mitch Einertson Outfielder [18]
2004 Enyelbert Soto Relief Pitcher [18]
2005Josh Flores Utility outfielder [32]
2006Ronald Ramirez Utility infielder [32]
2006Polin TrinidadLeft-handed pitcher [32]
2009 José Altuve Second baseman [32]
2010Marcus Nidiffer First baseman [32]
2010Chris Wallace Designated hitter [32]
2011Chase Davidson First baseman [32]
2012Jean Batista Shortstop [32]
2012Brian Blasik Utility infielder [32]
2013 Josh Bonifay Manager [32]
2015Connor Goedert Third baseman [32]

Notable players

Jose Altuve (2008-2009) won the 2017 American League Most Valuable Player Award. Jose Altuve Astros in May 2014.jpg
José Altuve (2008–2009) won the 2017 American League Most Valuable Player Award.
Carlos Correa (2012) won the 2015 American League Rookie of the Year Award. Carlos Correa 2018 (cropped).jpg
Carlos Correa (2012) won the 2015 American League Rookie of the Year Award.
Jordan Lyles (2008) Jordan Lyles on July 2, 2012.jpg
Jordan Lyles (2008)
J. D. Martinez (2009) J. D. Martinez September 2013 Minute Maid Park.jpg
J. D. Martinez (2009)
Lance McCullers Jr. (2012) Lance McCullers in 2017.jpg
Lance McCullers Jr. (2012)

Through the completion of the 2019 season, 53 Greenville Astros have also played in at least one game in Major League Baseball during their careers.

PlayerSeason(s)PositionRef.
Fernando Abad 2007 Pitcher [35]
Bryan Abreu 2016–2017 Pitcher [36]
R. J. Alaniz 2010 Pitcher [37]
Jorge Alcalá 2016 Pitcher [38]
José Altuve 2008–2009 Second baseman [39]
Brandon Barnes 2005–2006 Outfielder [40]
Jimmy Barthmaier 2004 Pitcher [41]
José Cisnero 2009 Pitcher [42]
Carlos Correa 2012 Shortstop [43]
Jorge de León 2008 Shortstop [44]
Dean Deetz 2014 Pitcher [45]
Delino DeShields Jr. 2010 Outfielder [46]
Michael Feliz 2012 Pitcher [47]
Mike Foltynewicz 2010 Pitcher [48]
Enderson Franco 2013 Pitcher [49]
Víctor Gárate 2005 Pitcher [50]
Sammy Gervacio 2005 Pitcher [51]
Alfredo González 2013 Catcher [52]
Zac Grotz 2015 Pitcher [53]
Reymin Guduan 2014 Pitcher [54]
Jandel Gustave 2013 Pitcher [55]
Juan Gutiérrez 2004 Pitcher [56]
Mike Hauschild 2012 Pitcher [57]
Elieser Hernández 2014 Pitcher [58]
Adrian Houser 2011–2012 Pitcher [59]
Josh James 2014 Pitcher [60]
Jordan Jankowski 2012 Pitcher [61]
Ramón Laureano 2014 Outfielder [62]
Arcenio León 2007–2008 Pitcher [63]
Jordan Lyles 2008 Pitcher [64]
Jason Martin 2014 Outfielder [65]
David Martínez 2009 Pitcher [66]
J. D. Martinez 2009 Outfielder [67]
Jack Mayfield 2013 Shortstop [68]
Lance McCullers Jr. 2012 Pitcher [69]
Joe Musgrove 2012 Pitcher [70]
Jacob Nottingham 2014 Catcher [71]
Troy Patton 2004 Pitcher [72]
Felipe Paulino 2004 Pitcher [73]
Brett Phillips 2013 Outfielder [74]
Richard Rodríguez 2012 Pitcher [75]
Rio Ruiz 2012 Third baseman [76]
Patrick Sandoval 2016 Pitcher [77]
Troy Scribner 2013 Pitcher [78]
Myles Straw 2015 Outfielder [79]
Abraham Toro 2016 Third baseman [80]
J. R. Towles 2004 Catcher [81]
Kyle Tucker 2015 Outfielder [82]
José Urquidy 2015 Pitcher [83]
Framber Valdez 2016 Pitcher [84]
Vince Velasquez 2010 Pitcher [85]
Henry Villar 2008 Pitcher [86]
Tyler White 2013 Third baseman [87]

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