Norfolk Tides

Last updated
Norfolk Tides
NorfolkTides16.png NorfolkTidesCap16.png
Team logoCap insignia
Minor league affiliations
Class Triple-A (1969–present)
Previous classes Class A (1961–1968)
League International League (1969–present)
DivisionEast Division
Previous leagues
Major league affiliations
Team Baltimore Orioles (2007–present)
Previous teams
Minor league titles
Class titles (2)
  • 1983
  • 2023
League titles (7)
  • 1965
  • 1972
  • 1975
  • 1982
  • 1983
  • 1985
  • 2023
Division titles (5)
  • 1988
  • 1995
  • 2001
  • 2005
  • 2015
First-half titles (1)2023
Team data
NameNorfolk Tides (1993–present)
Previous names
  • Tidewater Tides (1963–1992)
  • Portsmouth-Norfolk Tides (1961–1962)
ColorsGreen, black, orange, gray, sea foam
     
MascotsRip Tide and Triton [1]
Ballpark Harbor Park (1993–present)
Previous parks
Owner(s)/
Operator(s)
 Diamond Baseball Holdings [2]
PresidentKen Young [3]
General managerJoe Gregory [3]
Manager Tim Federowicz [4]
Website milb.com/norfolk

The Norfolk Tides are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. They are located in Norfolk, Virginia, and are named in nautical reference to the city's location on the Chesapeake Bay. The team plays their home games at Harbor Park, which opened in 1993. The Tides previously played at High Rock Park in 1961 and 1962, Frank D. Lawrence Stadium from 1961 to 1969, and at Met Park from its opening in 1970 until the end of the 1992 season.

Contents

Originally known as the Portsmouth-Norfolk Tides, the team began play in 1961 as members of the Class A South Atlantic League. In 1963, they joined the Class A Carolina League and became known as the Tidewater Tides, taking their geographic identifier from the Tidewater region. The Tides were replaced by a Triple-A International League team in 1969. The Triple-A Tides carried on the history of the Class A team that preceded them. The club rebranded as the Norfolk Tides in 1993. In conjunction with Major League Baseball's reorganization of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the Tides were placed in the Triple-A East, which was renamed the International League in 2022.

The team has won seven league championships in its history. They won the Carolina League championship in 1965 as the Class A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox. During their 38-year Triple-A affiliation with the New York Mets from 1969 to 2006, they won the Governors' Cup, the championship of the International League, on five occasions (1972, 1975, 1982, 1983, and 1985) and won the Triple-A World Series in 1983. As an affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles, they won another International League championship and the Triple-A championship in 2023.

History

Before the Tides

Both Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virginia, first hosted professional baseball teams in the late 19th century. [5] [6] Among the clubs to hail from these neighboring cities were the Norfolk Tars, which played on and off from 1906 to 1955 primarily in the Virginia League and Piedmont League; the Portsmouth Truckers, which played at intervals from 1895 to 1935 mostly in the Virginia League; the Portsmouth Cubs of the Piedmont League from 1936 to 1952; and the Portsmouth Merrimacs also of the Piedmont League from 1953 to 1955. [5] [6] The Tars folded in July 1955 due to low attendance and steep financial losses. [7] Fiscal problems also caused the Merrimacs to cease operations after the 1955 campaign. [8] [9]

South Atlantic League (1961–1962)

Six years after the loss of the Tars and Merrimacs, the Portsmouth-Norfolk Tides were established as members of the Class A South Atlantic League. [6] They played some home games at Frank D. Lawrence Stadium in Portsmouth and some at High Rock Park in Norfolk. [10] [11] The Tides had a limited affiliation with Major League Baseball's Kansas City Athletics. [12] Their inaugural season opener was a 7–4 victory in Portsmouth over the Charlotte Hornets with 3,158 people in attendance on April 17, 1961. [13] In 1962, they became an affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals. [14] The Tides dropped out of the Sally League after losing their working agreement with St. Louis and following what Tides general manager Marshall Fox called "unfair treatment" by the league. [15]

Carolina League (1963–1968)

The Carolina League, a Class A circuit, accepted the Tides as members for 1963. [16] At this point, the team became known as the Tidewater Tides, taking their geographic identifier from the Tidewater region, and began playing their home games exclusively at Lawrence Stadium in Portsmouth. [6] [10] They were not affiliated with any Major League Baseball team in their first Carolina League season. [17]

Ed Stroud won the 1964 Carolina League MVP Award. Ed Stroud Senators.jpg
Ed Stroud won the 1964 Carolina League MVP Award.

The Tides became the Class A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox in 1964. Under manager Allen Jones, they qualified for the playoffs that year for the first time in team history and defeated the Kinston Eagles in the semifinals to advance to the championship round where they lost to the Winston-Salem Red Sox. [18] Outfielder Ed Stroud won the league's Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award. [19] Jones led the team back to the postseason in 1965. After defeating the Peninsula Grays in the semifinals, the Tides won the Carolina League championship by sweeping the Durham Bulls, 2–0. [20]

Tidewater became an affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1966. [21] They made the postseason in 1967 and 1968, but they were defeated in the finals by Durham in 1967 and eliminated in the quarterfinals by the Raleigh-Durham Mets in 1968. [22] [23]

International League

New York Mets (1969–2006)

In 1969, the New York Mets moved their Triple-A International League (IL) affiliate, the Jacksonville Suns, from Jacksonville, Florida, to Portsmouth as the Tidewater Tides. [24] The team was operated by Tidewater Professional Sports and owned by the Mets. [25] The Triple-A Tides carried on the history of the Class A team that preceded them. [25]

International League Manager of the Year Clyde McCullough led the team to a league-best 76–59 record in their first Triple-A season, but they were eliminated in the semifinals of the Governors' Cup playoffs to determine the IL championship. [26] [27] The 1969 season was the team's last at Lawrence Stadium. [10] They moved into the new Met Park, located in Norfolk, in 1970. [28] After another semifinal exit that year, [29] the Tides reached the finals in 1971 but lost the championship to the Rochester Red Wings in the full five-game series. [30] Hank Bauer, manager of the 1972 club, led the Tides to win their first Governors' Cup with a 3–2 series defeat of the Louisville Colonels in the finals. [31] Following this win, Tidewater competed in the Kodak World Baseball Classic, a five-team round-robin tournament that included the champions of the American Association (the Evansville Triplets) and Pacific Coast League (the Albuquerque Dukes), the Caribbean All-Stars, and the hosting Hawaii Islanders. [32] The Tides went 3–2 but were eliminated. [32] Bauer was selected as the 1972 IL Manager of the Year. [26] The club returned to the playoffs in 1973 but could not advance past the semifinals. [33]

Tidewater finished atop the league standings in 1974 with an 86–55 record under manager Joe Frazier. After sweeping the Charleston Charlies, 3–0, in the semis, they won the IL championship over the Syracuse Chiefs, 3–1. [34] Afterwards, they met the Evansville Triplets, champions of the American Association, in the Junior World Series, which the Tides lost, 4–1. [32] The Tides swept the 1975 International League year-end awards with outfielder Mike Vail as the IL MVP and Rookie of the Year, Craig Swan as the Most Valuable Pitcher, and Frazier as Manager of the Year. [26]

Davey Johnson led the Tides to win the 1983 IL championship and the Triple-A World Series. Davey Johnson 1986.jpg
Davey Johnson led the Tides to win the 1983 IL championship and the Triple-A World Series.

They next appeared in the postseason in 1977, 1979, and 1981, but they were unable to move on past the semifinals. [35] [36] [37] During this stretch, Juan Berenguer won the 1978 Most Valuable Pitcher Award, and outfielder Mookie Wilson won the 1979 Rookie of the Year Award. [26] Tidewater won back-to-back Governors' Cups in 1982 and 1983. Jack Aker's 1982 club swept the Columbus Clippers, 3–0, in the semifinals and did the same against Rochester in the finals. [38] Under Davey Johnson in 1983, the Tides dispatched Columbus in the semis, and then won a second consecutive IL title over the Richmond Braves. [39] That postseason, the Tides, the American Association champion Denver Bears, and Pacific Coast League champion Portland Beavers contested the Triple-A World Series, a round-robin tournament to crown an overall champion of the classification. Tidewater won the series, 3–1. [32] Walt Terrell was the IL's Most Valuable Pitcher for 1973. [26]

In 1985, Bob Schaefer led the team to its sixth and final Governors' Cup championship with a semifinal victory over the Maine Guides and a finals win over Columbus. [40] Though the Tides would remain members of the International League for the next 35 years, they were unable to win another league crown. They lost in the semifinals in 1986 and suffered defeats in the finals of both 1987 and 1988. [41] [42] [43] John Mitchell was selected as the IL Most Valuable Pitcher for 1986. [26] First baseman Randy Milligan won both the 1987 MVP and Rookie of the Year Awards. [26] Third basemen Tom O'Malley (1989) and Jeff Manto (1994) later won IL MVP Awards. [26]

The club went through a season of change from 1992 to 1993. First, in December 1992, the Mets sold the franchise to a group led by Tampa businessman Ken Young. [44] The Triple-A affiliation between the teams remained intact. In 1993, the Tides left Met Park and moved into the new US$16-million Harbor Park. [45] As they moved into the new facility, the team also replaced the "Tidewater" in its name with that of Norfolk. [44] Also in 1993, the Tides introduced their mascot, Rip Tide. [46] The franchise was awarded the 1993 John H. Johnson President's Award, recognizing them as the "complete baseball franchise—based on franchise stability, contributions to league stability, contributions to baseball in the community, and promotion of the baseball industry." [47]

The 1995 Tides led the league with their 86–56 record but were eliminated in the Governors' Cup finals by the Ottawa Lynx. [48] They did, however, win all four IL year-end awards: MVP (third baseman/outfielder Butch Huskey, Most Valuable Pitcher and Rookie of the Year (Jason Isringhausen, and Manager of the Year (Toby Harrah). [26] Norfolk made three more playoff appearances as a Mets affiliate, exiting in the semifinal rounds of 1996, 2001, and 2005. [49] [50] [51] Mike Fyhrie won the 1996 Most Valuable Pitcher Award, and first baseman Roberto Petagine was the 1997 IL MVP. [26] The 38-year Triple-A affiliation with New York ended after the 2006 season when the Mets elected to affiliate with the New Orleans Zephyrs for 2007. [52]

Baltimore Orioles (2007–2020)

The Tides have played at Harbor Park since 1993. Harbor park.jpg
The Tides have played at Harbor Park since 1993.

Norfolk became the Triple-A affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles in 2007. The Orioles preferred the quality of the facilities at Harbor Park as well as the more favorable weather and proximity of Norfolk compared to their previous location in Ottawa. [53] Maryland Baseball Holding, the Tides' ownership group led by Ken Young, also owned two other Orioles-affiliated teams at the time: the Bowie Baysox and Frederick Keys. [54]

From 2007 to 2014, the Tides regularly finished with losing records and only finished at or above .500 in 2009, 2012, and 2013. [6] The 2015 team, led by IL Manager of the Year Ron Johnson qualified for the Governors' Cup playoffs as winners of the Southern Division title but lost in the semifinals to Columbus in five games. [55] The Tides added a second mascot, a green sea creature named Triton, in 2016. [46] Norfolk continued to post losing seasons from 2016 to 2019. [6] In 2019, first baseman Ryan Mountcastle was selected as the IL MVP. [26] The start of the 2020 season was initially postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic before being cancelled altogether. [56] [57]

Triple-A East / International League

Baltimore Orioles (2021–present)

Following the 2020 season, Major League Baseball assumed control of Minor League Baseball in a move to increase player salaries, modernize facility standards, and reduce travel. [58] The Tides were organized into the Triple-A East and maintained their affiliation with the Baltimore Orioles. [58] Norfolk ended the season in sixth place in the Southeastern Division with a 48–72 record. [59] No playoffs were held to determine a league champion; instead, the team with the best regular-season record was declared the winner. [60] However, 10 games that had been postponed from the start of the season were reinserted into the schedule as a postseason tournament called the Triple-A Final Stretch in which all 30 Triple-A clubs competed for the highest winning percentage. [60] Norfolk finished the tournament tied for 20th place with a 4–6 record. [61] In 2022, the Triple-A East became known as the International League, the name historically used by the regional circuit prior to the 2021 reorganization. [62] Shortstop Gunnar Henderson won the 2022 International League Top MLB Prospect Award. [63]

On April 8, 2023, the Tides set the franchise record as an Orioles affiliate for the most runs scored in a game in a 21–2 victory over the Gwinnett Stripers. In addition, Norfolk tied the franchise record for runs scored in an inning after 11 crossed the plate in the 6th inning. [64] The Tides won the first-half of the 2023 season, clinching a berth in the championship playoffs at the conclusion of the season. [65] In the best-of-three series, the Tides defeated the Durham Bulls to win the International League championship. [66] They won the Triple-A National Championship Game versus the Oklahoma City Dodgers, champions of the Pacific Coast League, 7–6. [67] Buck Britton won the 2023 IL Manager of the Year Award. [68]

The franchise was purchased by Diamond Baseball Holdings on October 17, 2023. [2] In 2024, third baseman Coby Mayo won the IL Top MLB Prospect Award. [69]

Season-by-season records

Table key
LeagueThe team's final position in the league standings
DivisionThe team's final position in the divisional standings
GB Games behind the team that finished in first place in the division that season
‡Class champions (1970–present)
†League champions (1961–present)
*Division champions (1963–present)
^Postseason berth (1962–present)
Season-by-season records
SeasonLeagueRegular-seasonPostseasonMLB affiliateRef.
RecordWin %LeagueDivisionGBRecordWin %Result
1961SAL66–72.4786th—21+1⁄2——— Kansas City Athletics [70]
1962SAL55–85.3937th—37+1⁄2——— St. Louis Cardinals [71]
1963CL65–79.4518th4th12+1⁄2———Unaffiliated [72]
1964
^		CL75–63.5435th2nd42–2.500Won semifinals vs. Kinston Eagles, 2–0
Lost CL championship vs. Winston-Salem Red Sox, 2–0 [73] 		Chicago White Sox [74]
1965
^ †		CL76–68.5284th2nd104–1.800Won semifinals vs. Peninsula Grays, 2–1
Won CL championship vs. Durham Bulls, 2–0 [75] 		Chicago White Sox [76]
1966CL58–81.41711th5th18——— Philadelphia Phillies [77]
1967
^		CL70–68.5075th4th54–2.667Won quarterfinals vs. Peninsula Grays, 1–0
Won semifinals vs. Raleigh Pirates, 2–0
Lost CL championship vs. Durham Bulls, 2–1 [78] 		Philadelphia Phillies [79]
1968
^		CL80–60.5713rd2nd3+1⁄20–1.000Lost quarterfinals vs. Raleigh-Durham Mets, 1–0 [80] Philadelphia Phillies [81]
1969
^		IL76–59.5631st—3+1⁄21–3.250Lost semifinals vs. Columbus Jets, 3–1 [82] New York Mets [83]
1970
^		IL74–66.5294th—100–3.000Lost semifinals vs. Syracuse Chiefs, 3–0 [84] New York Mets [85]
1971
^		IL79–61.5642nd—75–3.625Won semifinals vs. Charleston Charlies, 3–0
Lost IL championship vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–2 [86] 		New York Mets [87]
1972
^ †		IL78–65.5453rd—2+1⁄28–5.615Won semifinals vs. Charleston Charlies, 2–1
Won IL championship vs. Louisville Colonels, 3–2 [88]
Lost Kodak World Baseball Championship, 3–2 [32] 		New York Mets [89]
1973
^		IL75–70.5175th2nd102–3.400Lost semifinals vs. Pawtucket Red Sox, 3–2 [90] New York Mets [91]
1974IL57–82.4107th4th28+1⁄2——— New York Mets [92]
1975
^ †		IL86–55.6101st——7–5.583Won semifinals vs. Charleston Charlies, 3–0
Won IL championship vs. Syracuse Chiefs, 3–1 [93]
Lost Junior World Series vs. Evansville Triplets, 4–1 [32] 		New York Mets [94]
1976IL60–78.4357th—28——— New York Mets [95]
1977
^		IL73–67.5213rd—71–3.250Lost semifinals vs. Charleston Charlies, 3–1 [96] New York Mets [97]
1978IL69–71.4935th—16——— New York Mets [98]
1979
^		IL73–67.5214th—12+1⁄21–3.250Lost semifinals vs. Columbus Clippers, 3–1 [99] New York Mets [100]
1980IL67–72.4826th—15+1⁄2——— New York Mets [101]
1981
^		IL70–68.5073rd—17+1⁄22–3.400Lost semifinals vs. Richmond Braves, 3–2 [102] New York Mets [103]
1982
^ †		IL74–63.5403rd—76–01.000Won semifinals vs. Columbus Clippers, 3–0
Won IL championship vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–0 [104] 		New York Mets [105]
1983
^ †‡		IL71–68.5114th—11+1⁄29–4.692Won semifinals vs. Columbus Clippers, 3–2
Won IL championship vs. Richmond Braves, 3–1 [106]
Won Triple-A World Series vs. Portland Beavers and Denver Bears, 3–1 [32] 		New York Mets [107]
1984IL71–69.5075th—11+1⁄2——— New York Mets [108]
1985
^ †		IL75–64.5403rd (tie)—3+1⁄26–3.667Won semifinals vs. Maine Guides, 3–2
Won IL championship vs. Columbus Clippers, 3–1 [109] 		New York Mets [110]
1986
^		IL74–66.5294th—60–3.000Lost semifinals vs. Richmond Braves, 3–0 [111] New York Mets [112]
1987
^		IL81–59.5791st——3–4.429Won semifinals vs. Pawtucket Red Sox, 3–1
Lost IL championship vs. Columbus Clippers, 3–0 [113] 		New York Mets [114]
1988
*		IL77–64.5461st (tie)1st—1–3.250Won Eastern Division title
Lost IL championship vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–1 [115] 		New York Mets [116]
1989IL77–69.5273rd (tie)2nd (tie)4——— New York Mets [117]
1990IL79–67.5413rd2nd8——— New York Mets [118]
1991IL77–65.5423rd2nd7——— New York Mets [119]
1992IL56–86.3948th4th38——— New York Mets [120]
1993IL70–71.4966th4th16——— New York Mets [121]
1994IL67–75.4728th4th13+1⁄2——— New York Mets [122]
1995
*		IL86–56.6061st1st—4–5.444Won Western Division title
Won semifinals vs. Richmond Braves, 3–2
Lost IL championship vs. Ottawa Lynx, 3–1 [123] 		New York Mets [124]
1996
^		IL82–59.5822nd2nd2+1⁄20–3.000Lost semifinals vs. Columbus Clippers, 3–0 [125] New York Mets [126]
1997IL75–67.5285th3rd4——— New York Mets [127]
1998IL70–72.4937th2nd9——— New York Mets [128]
1999IL77–63.5504th3rd4+1⁄2——— New York Mets [129]
2000IL65–79.45110th (tie)3rd16+1⁄2——— New York Mets [130]
2001
*		IL85–57.5992nd1st—2–3.400Won Southern Division title
Lost semifinals vs. Louisville RiverBats, 3–2 [131] 		New York Mets [132]
2002IL70–73.4908th3rd9+1⁄2——— New York Mets [133]
2003IL67–76.46910th3rd7+1⁄2——— New York Mets [134]
2004IL72–72.5007th3rd8+1⁄2——— New York Mets [135]
2005
*		IL79–65.5493rd1st—2–3.400Won Southern Division title
Lost semifinals vs. Toledo Mud Hens, 3–2 [136] 		New York Mets [137]
2006IL57–84.40413th3rd22——— New York Mets [138]
2007IL69–74.4839th3rd11——— Baltimore Orioles [139]
2008IL64–78.45111th2nd9——— Baltimore Orioles [140]
2009IL71–71.5007th3rd11——— Baltimore Orioles [141]
2010IL67–77.46510th (tie)3rd (tie)21+1⁄2——— Baltimore Orioles [142]
2011IL56–87.39213th4th24+1⁄2——— Baltimore Orioles [143]
2012IL74–70.5147th2nd9——— Baltimore Orioles [144]
2013IL77–67.5354th (tie)2nd10——— Baltimore Orioles [145]
2014IL65–79.45113th3rd10——— Baltimore Orioles [146]
2015
*		IL78–66.5424th1st—2–3.400Won Southern Division title
Lost semifinals vs. Columbus Clippers, 3–2 [147] 		Baltimore Orioles [148]
2016IL62–82.43113th4th3+1⁄2——— Baltimore Orioles [149]
2017IL66–76.46510th3rd20——— Baltimore Orioles [150]
2018IL69–71.4938th3rd10+1⁄2——— Baltimore Orioles [151]
2019IL69–79.43212th4th20——— Baltimore Orioles [152]
2020ILSeason cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic) [57] Baltimore Orioles [153]
2021AAAE48–72.40019th6th294–6.400Won series vs. Charlotte Knights, 3–2
Lost series vs. Durham Bulls, 4–1
Placed 20th (tie) in the Triple-A Final Stretch [61] 		Baltimore Orioles [59]
2022IL74–76.49312th7th12——— Baltimore Orioles [154]
2023
^ † ‡		IL90–59.6041st1st—3–1.750Won first-half title [155]
Won IL championship vs. Durham Bulls, 2–1 [66]
Won Triple-A championship vs. Oklahoma City Dodgers, 1–0 [67] 		Baltimore Orioles [156]
2024IL69–81.46017th9th20+1⁄2——— Baltimore Orioles [157]
Totals—4,484–4,431.503———79–78.503———

Radio and television

All Tides home and road games are broadcast on ESPN 94.1 WVSP-FM. [158] Live audio broadcasts are also available online through the station's website as well as on the team's website and the MiLB First Pitch app. Games can be viewed through the MiLB.TV subscription feature of the official website of Minor League Baseball, with audio provided by a radio simulcast. [159]

As of 2021, Pete Michaud is the play-by-play announcer. Several former Tides broadcasters have gone on to work in Major League Baseball or other major league sports, including: Ford C. Frick Award winner Marty Brennaman (1970–1973), Pete Van Wieren (1974–1975), Larry Matson (1976), Bob Rathbun (1980–1985, 1990), Charlie Slowes (1986, 1991–1992), Ken Levine (1989–1990), and Bob Socci (2006–2011). [158]

Roster

Norfolk Tides roster
PlayersCoaches/Other

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders


Manager

Coaches

  • 38 Mike Montville (hitting)
  • 20 Justin Ramsey (pitching)
  • 39 Josh Rodrigues (development)
  • 16 Ramon Sambo (fundamentals)


Injury icon 2.svg 7-day injured list
* On Baltimore Orioles 40-man roster
~ Development list
# Rehab assignment
∞ Reserve list
‡ Restricted list
§ Suspended list
† Temporarily inactive list
Roster updated December 6, 2024
 Transactions
→ More rosters: MiLB  •  International League
→ Baltimore Orioles minor league players

Awards

Mike Vail, 1975 IL MVP and Rookie of the Year Mike Vail Mets.jpg
Mike Vail, 1975 IL MVP and Rookie of the Year
Randy Milligan, 1987 IL MVP and Rookie of the Year Randy Milligan Mets.jpg
Randy Milligan, 1987 IL MVP and Rookie of the Year
Ryan Mountcastle, 2019 IL MVP Ryan Mountcastle (cropped).jpg
Ryan Mountcastle, 2019 IL MVP

The franchise has been awarded these honors by Minor League Baseball.

Minor League Baseball Awards
AwardSeasonRef.
John H. Johnson President's Award 1993 [47]
Charles K. Murphy Patriot Award2018 [47]

One player won a league award in recognition for their performance with Tidewater in the Carolina League.

Carolina League Awards
AwardRecipientSeasonRef.
Most Valuable Player Ed Stroud 1964 [19]

Sixteen players, six managers, and two executives have won league awards in recognition for their performance with Tidewater/Norfolk in the International League.

International League Awards
AwardRecipientSeasonRef.
Most Valuable Player Mike Vail 1975 [26]
Most Valuable Player Randy Milligan 1987 [26]
Most Valuable Player Tom O'Malley 1989 [26]
Most Valuable Player Jeff Manto 1994 [26]
Most Valuable Player Butch Huskey 1995 [26]
Most Valuable Player Roberto Petagine 1997 [26]
Most Valuable Player Ryan Mountcastle 2019 [26]
Most Valuable Pitcher Craig Swan 1975 [26]
Most Valuable Pitcher Juan Berenguer 1978 [26]
Most Valuable Pitcher Walt Terrell 1983 [26]
Most Valuable Pitcher John Mitchell 1986 [26]
Most Valuable Pitcher Jason Isringhausen 1995 [26]
Most Valuable Pitcher Mike Fyhrie 1996 [26]
Rookie of the Year Mike Vail 1975 [26]
Rookie of the Year Mookie Wilson 1979 [26]
Rookie of the Year Randy Milligan 1987 [26]
Rookie of the Year Jason Isringhausen 1995 [26]
Top MLB Prospect Award Gunnar Henderson 2022 [63]
Top MLB Prospect Award Coby Mayo 2024 [69]
Manager of the Year Clyde McCullough 1969 [26]
Manager of the Year Hank Bauer 1972 [26]
Manager of the Year Joe Frazier 1975 [26]
Manager of the Year Toby Harrah 1995 [26]
Manager of the Year Ron Johnson 2015 [26]
Manager of the Year Buck Britton 2023 [68]
Executive of the Year Dave Rosenfield 1975 [26]
Executive of the Year Dave Rosenfield 1982 [26]
Executive of the Year Dave Rosenfield 1987 [26]
Executive of the Year Dave Rosenfield 1993 [26]
Spirit of the International LeagueKenny Magner2019 [26]

Managers

Johnny Antonelli managed the Tides from 1973 to 1974. Johnny Antonelli 1955.jpg
Johnny Antonelli managed the Tides from 1973 to 1974.
John Stearns managed the Tides in 2004. John Stearns New York Mets.jpg
John Stearns managed the Tides in 2004.
Gary Allenson managed the Tides from 2007 to 2010 and in 2011. Gary Martin Allenson.jpg
Gary Allenson managed the Tides from 2007 to 2010 and in 2011.

Norfolk has had 33 managers since their inaugural 1961 season.

No.ManagerSeason(s)
1 Granny Hamner 1961
2 Chase Riddle 1962
3Allen Jones1963–1965
4 Bobby Morgan [n 1] 1966
5 Lou Kahn [n 1] 1966
6 Bob Wellman 1967–1968
7 Clyde McCullough 1969
8 Chuck Hiller 1970
9 Hank Bauer 1971–1972
10 Johnny Antonelli 1973–1974
11 Joe Frazier 1975
12 Tom Burgess 1976
13 Frank Verdi 1977–1980
14 Jack Aker 1981–1982
15 Davey Johnson 1983
16 Bob Schaefer 1984–1985
17 Sam Perlozzo 1986
18 Mike Cubbage 1987–1989
19 Steve Swisher 1990–1991
20 Clint Hurdle 1992–1993
21 Bobby Valentine 1994
22 Toby Harrah 1995
— Bobby Valentine [n 2] 1996
23 Bruce Benedict [n 2] 1996
24 Rick Dempsey 1997–1998
25 John Gibbons 1999–2001
26 Bobby Floyd 2002–2003
27 John Stearns 2004
28 Ken Oberkfell 2005–2006
29 Gary Allenson [n 3] 2007–2010
30 Bobby Dickerson [n 3] 2010
— Gary Allenson 2011
31 Ron Johnson 2012–2018
32Gary Kendall2019–2021
33Buck Britton [163] from 2022

Notes

  1. 1 2 Bobby Morgan was fired on July 23, 1966, and Lou Kahn was appointed manager on July 24. [160]
  2. 1 2 Bobby Valentine was promoted to manager of the New York Mets on August 26, 1996, and third base coach Bruce Benedict was appointed manager of the Tides. [161]
  3. 1 2 Gary Allenson was promoted to third base coach of the Baltimore Orioles on June 4, 2010, and Bobby Dickerson, Baltimore's minor league and Latin America field coordinator, was appointed interim manager. [162]

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The Iowa Cubs are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. They are located in Des Moines, Iowa, and are named for their Major League Baseball (MLB) affiliate. The Cubs have played their home games at Principal Park since 1992, replacing Sec Taylor Stadium which the Cubs used from 1969 to 1991.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp</span> Minor League Baseball team

The Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League (IL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the Miami Marlins. They are located in Jacksonville, Florida, and are named for shrimp caught in the area. The team plays their home games at 121 Financial Ballpark, which opened in 2003. They previously played at Sam W. Wolfson Baseball Park from 1962 until the end of the 2002 season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Indianapolis Indians</span> Minor League Baseball team in Indianapolis, Indiana

The Indianapolis Indians are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League (IL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates. They are located in Indianapolis, Indiana, and play their home games at Victory Field, which opened in 1996. The Indians previously played at Owen J. Bush Stadium from 1931 to 1996 and at two versions of Washington Park from 1902 to 1931.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Charlotte Knights</span> Minor league baseball team

The Charlotte Knights are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox. They are located in Charlotte, North Carolina, and play their home games at Truist Field, which opened in 2014 and is located in Uptown Charlotte. The team previously played at Knights Park (1976–1988), Knights Castle (1989), and Knights Stadium (1990–2013).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Durham Bulls</span> Minor League Baseball team in Durham, North Carolina

The Durham Bulls are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays. They are located in Durham, North Carolina, and play their home games at Durham Bulls Athletic Park, which opened in 1995.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Rochester Red Wings</span> Minor league baseball team

The Rochester Red Wings are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the Washington Nationals. They are located in Rochester, New York, and play their home games at Innovative Field, located in downtown Rochester. Founded in 1899, they are the oldest continuously operating sports franchise in North America below the major league level.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders</span> Minor League Baseball team in Moosic, Pennsylvania

The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders, often abbreviated to SWB RailRiders, are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League (IL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Yankees. They are located in Moosic, Pennsylvania, in the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre area, and are named in reference to Northeastern Pennsylvania being home to the first trolley system in the United States. The RailRiders have played their home games at PNC Field since its opening in 1989.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Omaha Storm Chasers</span> Minor League Baseball team in Papillion, Nebraska

The Omaha Storm Chasers are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League and the Triple-A affiliate of the Kansas City Royals. They are located in Papillion, Nebraska, a suburb southwest of Omaha, and play their home games at Werner Park, which opened in 2011. The team previously played at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium from 1969 to 2010.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Gary Allenson</span> American baseball player (born 1955)

Gary Martin Allenson is an American former Major League Baseball catcher and coach and minor league manager. In 2017, he spent a second stint as manager of the New Hampshire Fisher Cats of the Double-A Eastern League, after serving the previous three seasons in that role with the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons of the International League. Both are affiliates of the Toronto Blue Jays.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ron Johnson (baseball)</span> American baseball player (1956–2021)

Ronald David Johnson was an American baseball player, coach and minor league manager. From 2012 through 2018, he managed the Norfolk Tides of the International League, Triple-A farm system affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles. His 2018 season with Norfolk was his 14th season as a Triple-A manager; Johnson formerly helmed the Pawtucket Red Sox of the International League (2005–09), and the Omaha Royals (1998) and Omaha Golden Spikes (1999) of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">International League</span> US professional baseball league

The International League (IL) is a Minor League Baseball league that operates in the United States. Along with the Pacific Coast League, it is one of two leagues playing at the Triple-A level, which is one grade below Major League Baseball (MLB).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lehigh Valley IronPigs</span> Minor league baseball team

The Lehigh Valley IronPigs are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League (IL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies. They are located in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and they are named in reference to pig iron, used in the manufacturing of steel, for which the Lehigh Valley region of Pennsylvania is well known. The IronPigs play their home games at Coca-Cola Park in Allentown.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Triple-A All-Star Game</span> Exhibition game played by Minor League Baseball players

The Triple-A All-Star Game was an annual baseball game held from 1988 to 2019 between professional players from the affiliated Triple-A leagues of Minor League Baseball. These leagues were the International League (IL) and Pacific Coast League (PCL) from 1998 to 2019. Previously, the American Association competed along with the IL and PCL before it disbanded following the 1997 season. The 2020 game was cancelled along with the entire minor league season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2021 game was postponed and not rescheduled after a delayed start to the season. There has been no indication that the Triple-A All-Star Game will resume in the future.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Gwinnett Stripers</span> Minor league baseball team

The Gwinnett Stripers are a Minor League Baseball team of the International League (IL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the Atlanta Braves. They play their home games at Coolray Field in unincorporated Gwinnett County, Georgia in suburban Atlanta, Georgia. They are named for striped bass in reference to the popularity of fishing in the region.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Rick Sweet</span> American baseball player and manager (born 1952)

Ricky Joe Sweet is an American former professional baseball catcher and current manager of the Milwaukee Brewers' Triple-A affiliate, the Nashville Sounds. He played three seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1978 and 1983 for the San Diego Padres, New York Mets, and Seattle Mariners. Sweet became a major league coach in 1984 and spent two years as a scout before beginning his minor league managerial career in 1987.

The International League Manager of the Year Award is an annual award given to the best manager in Minor League Baseball's International League based on their regular-season performance as voted on by league managers. Broadcasters, Minor League Baseball executives, members of the media, coaches, and other representatives from the league's clubs have previously voted as well. Though the circuit was founded in 1884, it did not become known as the International League on a consistent basis until 1912. The first Manager of the Year Award was not issued until 1967. After the cancellation of the 2020 season, the league was known as the Triple-A East in 2021 before reverting to the International League name in 2022.

Minor League Baseball teams were based in Portsmouth, Virginia, in various seasons between 1895 and 1968. Early, Portsmouth teams, called the Portsmouth Truckers, Portsmouth Pirates and Portsmouth Browns were Virginia League members based in Portsmouth, playing between 1895 and 1928. The Portsmouth Cubs were affiliates of the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Phillies, playing in the Class B level Piedmont League from 1935 to 1955. The team became the Portsmouth Merrimacs from 1953 to 1955.

The Hampton Crabs were a minor league baseball team based in Hampton, Virginia. In 1900, the Crabs played as members of the Class D level Virginia League, placing second as the league folded during the season. The Crabs were succeeded by the 1911 Hampton team of the Tidewater League, who also finished in second place in the league standings.

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  3. 1 2 "Front Office Staff". Norfolk Tides. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved July 21, 2021.
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  8. ↑ "Outlook Dim in Piedmont". The Progress-Index. Petersburg. December 9, 1955. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ↑ "Lawrence Will Quit Baseball Operations". The Times Dispatch. Richmond. February 16, 1956. p. 21 – via Newspapers.com.
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  13. ↑ Karmosky, Charles (April 18, 1961). "3,158 See Tides Break Tie, Whip Charlotte, 7-4, in Class 'A' Bow". Daily Press. Newport News. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
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