Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp
The Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp are a Triple-A minor league baseball team based in Jacksonville, Florida, competing in the International League as the primary affiliate of the Miami Marlins.[1] Established as part of a long tradition of professional baseball in the city, the team plays its home games at VyStar Ballpark, a modern facility located at 301 A. Philip Randolph Blvd. that opened in 2003 and features luxury skyboxes, HD videoboards, and family-friendly amenities like a playground and grass berm seating.[2] Known for their distinctive crustacean-themed branding, the Jumbo Shrimp emphasize affordable, entertaining family experiences, drawing strong community support in the Bold City.[1] Professional baseball arrived in Jacksonville in 1904, when the Jacksonville Jays joined the newly formed Class C South Atlantic League, marking the city's entry into organized ball at Dixieland Park.[3] Over the decades, the franchise evolved through numerous name changes—including the Tarpons (1911), Roses (1917), Scouts (1921), Tars (1926), Braves (1953), Jets (1961), and Suns (1962–2016)—while competing in various leagues such as the Florida State League, Southeastern League, and Southern League.[3] The team reached Triple-A status in 1962 as the Suns in the International League, affiliated with teams like the Cleveland Indians, New York Mets, Montreal Expos, and Kansas City Royals before settling into Double-A with the Southern League from 1970 to 2020.[3] In November 2016, the franchise rebranded to the Jumbo Shrimp ahead of the 2017 season, replacing the Suns moniker to embrace a fun, local identity inspired by Florida's seafood culture, and returned to Triple-A in 2021 as the Marlins' affiliate following MLB's reorganization of the minors.[3] The Jumbo Shrimp have a storied history of success, capturing South Atlantic League titles in 1908 and 1912, an International League championship in 1968, and multiple Southern League crowns in 1996, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2010, and 2014.[3] In a banner 2025 season, they clinched the International League title on September 25 with a 7-4 victory over the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders at VyStar Ballpark, highlighted by outfielder Matt Etzel's .385 batting average in the playoffs and starter Adam Mazur's five scoreless innings, marking their first Triple-A crown since 1968.[4] Advancing to the Triple-A National Championship against the Pacific Coast League champion Las Vegas Aviators, the Shrimp secured the national title on September 28 with a dramatic 5-4 walk-off home run by infielder Jacob Berry in the ninth inning, capping a historic playoff run with an 87-59 regular-season record and the Triple-A-best pitching staff (3.73 ERA).[5] This achievement underscored Jacksonville's resurgence as a premier minor league hub, following the completion of $31.8 million renovations to VyStar Ballpark in 2025.[3]Franchise
Name and branding
The Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp, a Minor League Baseball team based in Jacksonville, Florida, were originally known as the Jacksonville Suns from 1962 to 2016, a name chosen to evoke the city's sunny climate and solar prominence as Florida's "Sunshine State" capital.[6][7] During a brief period from 1985 to 1990, the team operated as the Jacksonville Expos under an affiliation with the Montreal Expos, before reverting to the Suns moniker in 1991.[7] The Suns name reflected a thematic focus on brightness and warmth, aligning with Jacksonville's identity as a vibrant coastal destination.[6] In November 2016, under owner Ken Babby, the team rebranded to the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp ahead of the 2017 season, embracing the city's coastal seafood heritage and the playful oxymoron of "jumbo shrimp" to create a fun, marketable identity tied to local culture.[8][9][10] This change highlighted Jacksonville's position as the "River City on the First Coast," incorporating water elements to symbolize the St. Johns River and Atlantic proximity while promoting affordable family entertainment.[9][11] The rebrand was designed by the firm Brandiose, which crafted a distinctive visual identity to differentiate the team in Minor League Baseball.[12] The Suns-era logos featured sunburst motifs integrated with the team name, using a palette of red, yellow, and blue to emphasize the solar theme.[13] Following the 2017 rebrand, the primary Jumbo Shrimp logo depicts a muscular, animated shrimp contorting its body to form the letter "J" for Jacksonville, with surrounding water waves representing the First Coast's geography.[9][14] Alternate logos include variations of the cartoon shrimp in a baseball uniform, with home and away designs featuring the shrimp holding a bat or glove; these elements underscore themes of fun and approachability.[9][12] The team's colors shifted with the rebrand to St. Johns Navy, Patriotic Blue, American Red, and Shrimp orange, paying homage to Jacksonville's strong military tradition through patriotic tones while evoking coastal and seafood imagery.[9][15] These replaced the previous Suns colors of primarily red and yellow, providing a fresh, vibrant scheme applied to uniforms, including home white, road gray, navy, and camouflage tops.[13][16] White remains a standard accent for clarity and tradition.[16] The Jumbo Shrimp's mascot program features Southpaw, a left-handed throwing dog who debuted on April 4, 1996, during the Suns era and continues to chase foul balls and engage fans at games.[17] In 2017, Scampi, a 6-foot-6-inch shrimp character, joined as the second mascot, debuting on April 12 and serving as the "Pinch(er) Hitter" by throwing T-shirts and soft balls to spectators while hosting community events and birthday parties.[17][18] Both mascots appear at VyStar Ballpark games and local promotions, boosting merchandise sales through plush dolls and apparel that capitalize on the whimsical shrimp theme.[17][19] Post-rebrand marketing campaigns leveraged puns like "Shrimply the Best," originating from a 2018 fan-designed T-shirt contest that won overwhelming support and became a staple slogan on merchandise and promotions.[20][21] The novelty-driven identity contributed to a 23% attendance increase in 2017—the highest among Double-A teams—with 325,743 fans attending games at the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville.[22] This surge, up 61,342 from the prior year, demonstrated the branding's appeal in drawing families and locals to the team's Miami Marlins-affiliated games.[22][23]Ownership and management
The Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp are owned by Fast Forward Sports Group, LLC, founded and led by Ken Babby, who purchased the franchise from the Bragan family in 2015 for an undisclosed sum following their 31-year tenure.[24][25] Babby, a former sports agent and media executive, has emphasized community engagement and fan experience enhancements, including partnerships with local organizations for affordable family entertainment.[26] The Bragan family's involvement spanned multiple generations, with Peter Bragan Sr. acquiring the team in 1984 for $367,000 and serving as chairman until his death in 2012, after which his son, Peter "Pedro" Bragan Jr., assumed the presidency and oversaw operations until the sale.[27][28] The family contributed to the franchise's stability through initiatives like the Peter Bragan for Better Baseball Foundation, established post-sale to fund youth baseball scholarships and disaster relief in Northeast Florida.[29] Key executives include Harold Craw, who has served as Executive Vice President and General Manager since his promotion in December 2019, after being appointed general manager in September 2015.[30][31] Craw oversees daily operations, including community outreach and facility management, and has been recognized for leadership in diversity efforts within Minor League Baseball.[32] Earlier owners, such as Samuel W. Wolfson, who launched the original Triple-A Suns in 1962, and Art Parrack and Marshall Fox, who established the Southern League version in 1970, influenced key relocations and league affiliations that shaped the team's path.[6] The management structure features a dedicated front office focused on revenue generation and fan engagement, with roles in ticket sales led by figures like Cody Davis, promoted to Ticket Operations Manager in 2024, and marketing handled by David Ratz as Vice President of Promotions and Special Events since October 2024.[33] These departments collaborate closely on partnerships with the Miami Marlins, the team's affiliate since 2009, aligning operational strategies with major league development goals in a typical minor league economic model that relies on attendance, sponsorships, and player development without public revenue disclosures.[25][34] Under Babby's ownership, notable decisions include the 2016 rebranding to the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp, announced on November 2 for the 2017 season, which boosted merchandise sales and national attention while honoring local culture.[35][36] The organization has also secured multiple stadium naming rights agreements, such as the 2020 deal with 121 Financial Credit Union for a 13-year term and the subsequent transition to VyStar Ballpark in December 2024 following a merger, ensuring long-term financial stability through corporate partnerships.[37][38]Ballpark and facilities
Current stadium
VyStar Ballpark, located at 301 A. Philip Randolph Boulevard in downtown Jacksonville, Florida, serves as the home stadium for the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp of the International League.[2] Originally opened in 2003 as the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville, the venue has undergone several naming changes, including to 121 Financial Ballpark in 2018 before being renamed VyStar Ballpark in December 2024 following a sponsorship agreement with VyStar Credit Union.[39] The ballpark was constructed to replace the aging Wolfson Park, providing a modern facility for the franchise's Southern League and subsequent International League games.[40] With a seating capacity of approximately 11,000—including 5,983 fixed stadium seats plus additional bleacher and berm seating—the ballpark features a 112,000-square-foot playing field with outfield dimensions of 321 feet to left field, 420 feet to center, and 317 feet to right.[41] Key amenities include 12 luxury skyboxes, four sky decks for group seating, a children's playground known as the kids' zone, and a variety of concessions with shrimp-themed options such as fried shrimp baskets and shrimp boils, reflecting the team's branding.[42] The facility also boasts a large scoreboard, video board, and tiki terrace areas that enhance the fan experience in a Southern-style setting surrounded by palm trees.[43] The ballpark played a pivotal role in the franchise's 2025 success, hosting the International League Championship series where the Jumbo Shrimp defeated the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders 7-4 to claim their first Triple-A title since 1968.[44] Its strategic location in the Jacksonville Sports Complex positions it adjacent to the St. Johns River, offering scenic riverfront views from some parking areas that extend to the water's edge.[45] Accessibility is supported by multiple parking options, including 6,604 on-site spaces shared with nearby venues like EverBank Stadium and 100 handicap-accessible spots, as well as public transit via the Jacksonville Transportation Authority's buses and proximity to the downtown Skyway monorail system.[46]Renovations and attendance
In 2016, under new ownership, the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville underwent approximately $2 million in upgrades to enhance fan amenities and suite experiences. These improvements included the renovation of all 12 private suites with new carpet, paint, furniture, and televisions, creating climate-controlled spaces; the expansion of the Sundowner Lounge to nearly double its size for additional climate-controlled seating; the addition of the Tiki Terrace group seating area; and the creation of a Bullpen Terrace behind the bullpen on the third-base side. Upgraded food service equipment and refurbished concession stands were also installed to improve operational efficiency.[47][48][49] Following the team's promotion to Triple-A in 2021, further enhancements were prioritized to align with Major League Baseball standards. In 2024, Project NEXT was announced as a $31.8 million publicly funded renovation initiative, the first major overhaul since the stadium's 2003 opening. Key features completed for the 2025 season include a videoboard nearly 20 percent larger than the previous one, accompanied by new ribbon boards; an enhanced premium club space behind home plate; a new multi-level building in right field housing a VyStar Credit Union souvenir store at street level and a banquet/meeting space at concourse level; a front porch entryway; a center field plaza with main gate access; and additional concourse fans for comfort. These upgrades focus on improving hospitality, spectator areas, and operational facilities to support Triple-A play while maintaining affordability for fans.[50][51] Attendance at VyStar Ballpark has averaged around 5,000 fans per game since 2003, with early records setting benchmarks of 359,979 total in the inaugural season and 420,495 in 2005. The 2017 rebranding to the Jumbo Shrimp drove a 23 percent increase, drawing 325,743 fans for an average of 5,171 per game—the highest per-game mark in nine years at the time—and marking the largest attendance gain among Double-A teams that year, fueled by promotions and renewed community interest. The 2025 championship season, culminating in International League and Triple-A National titles, saw a resurgence to 359,679 total attendees and an average of 4,796 per game, boosted by local rivalries and playoff excitement. Factors such as family-friendly promotions and downtown accessibility have sustained engagement above league averages.[3][22][52] The ballpark plays a vital role in downtown Jacksonville's revitalization, serving as an anchor for economic activity by drawing crowds that support nearby businesses like breweries and restaurants. It generates significant local spending through game days and hosts non-baseball events, including concerts, banquets, and community gatherings for up to 10,000 people, extending its impact beyond baseball. No additional major improvements beyond Project NEXT have been announced as of late 2025, though ongoing maintenance ensures continued enhancements to the fan experience.[53][54][55]History
Origins in the International League (1962–1968)
The Jacksonville Suns franchise was established in 1962 when the Cleveland Indians relocated their Triple-A International League affiliate from Mobile, Alabama, to Jacksonville, Florida, marking the city's entry into top-level minor league baseball.[3][56] The team, owned by local businessman Samuel W. Wolfson, played its home games at the newly renovated Sam M. Wolfson Park, a 6,000-seat stadium that became a hub for professional sports in the region.[3] In their debut season, under manager Ben Geraghty, the Suns achieved immediate success, compiling a league-best 94–60 record and clinching the International League pennant with a strong offensive output led by players like outfielder Willie Tasby and pitcher Don Mossi.[57] This performance exceeded expectations, drawing over 229,000 fans and establishing the Suns as a cornerstone of Jacksonville's sports scene.[57][58] Over the next several seasons, the Suns maintained competitive play while cycling through major league affiliations, partnering with the St. Louis Cardinals from 1964 to 1965 and the New York Mets from 1966 to 1968.[3] The team featured several future major league stars, including pitcher Tom Seaver in 1966 during his brief stint before his Hall of Fame career with the Mets, and a young Nolan Ryan in 1967 as part of the Mets' system.[56] Other notables included Tug McGraw and Amos Otis, who honed their skills in Jacksonville en route to prominent MLB roles.[56] These years solidified the Suns' reputation for developing talent, though the team faced fluctuating fortunes on the field, such as second-place finishes in 1964 and 1966.[59] The franchise's tenure in the International League culminated in 1968, its most triumphant yet challenging year. Finishing fourth in the regular season with a 75–71 record as the Mets affiliate, the Suns rallied in the playoffs to win the Governors' Cup championship, defeating the Columbus Jets in the final series for their only Triple-A title during this era.[60][61] However, persistent concerns over facility upgrades and financial viability at Wolfson Park, coupled with the Mets' interest in a modern stadium, led to the franchise's relocation to Norfolk, Virginia, after the season.[62] Rebranded as the Tidewater Tides, the move left Jacksonville without professional baseball in 1969 amid ownership transitions and local efforts to sustain the sport.[3] This period introduced Triple-A baseball's excitement to Jacksonville, boosting community interest during a transformative time in the city's history.[58]Southern League era (1970–2020)
The Jacksonville Suns were revived in 1970 as an expansion franchise in the Double-A Southern League, initially serving as a co-affiliate for the Milwaukee Brewers and Montreal Expos.[63] The team played its home games at Sam M. Wolfson Park, drawing crowds eager for professional baseball's return after a one-year hiatus.[3] Over the next decade and a half, affiliations shifted to include the Cleveland Indians briefly before a long partnership with the Kansas City Royals from 1975 to 1984.[64] During this period, manager Billy Gardner led the Suns from 1972 to 1974, implementing a disciplined approach focused on fundamentals and player conditioning that resulted in first-place finishes in 1973 and 1974, earning him Southern League Manager of the Year honors in 1973.[65] In 1985, the team rebranded as the Jacksonville Expos as the primary affiliate of the Montreal Expos, a partnership that lasted through 1990 and emphasized developing young talent for the parent club.[6] The Suns reverted to their original name in 1991 upon affiliating with the Seattle Mariners, a relationship that continued until 2006 and included steady on-field progress.[6] The team captured its first Southern League championship in 1996, defeating the Chattanooga Lookouts 3 games to 1 under manager Ken Griffey Sr.[6] Additional titles followed in 2001 as co-champions with the Huntsville Stars after the championship series was canceled due to the September 11 attacks, in 2005 against the West Tennessee Diamond Jaxx (3-1), and in 2009 and 2010 as the new Miami Marlins affiliate, sweeping the Tennessee Smokies 3-1 each year.[6][66] The franchise secured another crown in 2014, sweeping the Lookouts 3-0, highlighting a era of competitive stability and fan engagement in the league's southern division.[6] In 2003, the Suns relocated to the newly constructed Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville, a waterfront stadium that improved sightlines and amenities, contributing to rising attendance and community ties.[6] The Marlins affiliation, established in 2009, brought renewed energy with prospects like Christian Yelich and Marcell Ozuna passing through, fostering a pipeline of major league talent.[66] Under new ownership led by Ken Babby starting in 2015, the team rebranded as the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp in 2017, adopting a moniker inspired by local coastal culture that immediately boosted popularity; attendance surged by 23% that season—the largest gain among Double-A clubs—totaling over 61,000 additional fans compared to 2016.[6][67] The Jumbo Shrimp's Southern League tenure concluded abruptly in 2020 when the season was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the first such interruption since 1969 and ending 50 consecutive years in the circuit.[6]Return to Triple-A (2021–present)
In December 2020, as part of Major League Baseball's comprehensive reorganization of Minor League Baseball, the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp were selected to become the Triple-A affiliate of the Miami Marlins, elevating them from Double-A for the 2021 season.[3] This move placed the team in the newly formed Triple-A East league, with the affiliation agreement extending through 2030.[6] The promotion brought initial challenges, including roster turnover from frequent promotions to the major leagues and adaptation to the higher competitive level amid ongoing COVID-19 protocols that shortened the season to 120 games.[68] Despite these hurdles, the Jumbo Shrimp finished the 2021 campaign with a strong 75-55 record, securing a playoff spot in their debut Triple-A year.[69] Following the 2021 season, the Triple-A East was restructured and renamed the International League for 2022, returning Jacksonville to the historic circuit it had last competed in during the 1960s.[70] The team gradually built momentum in subsequent years, posting a 70-79 record in 2023 and improving to 73-76 in 2024, with consistent contention in the North Division reflecting enhanced depth and strategic adjustments under Marlins oversight.[71][72] These seasons highlighted the benefits of the post-2020 minor league restructuring, which reduced affiliations to 120 teams and prioritized geographic proximity for better player development pipelines, allowing the Marlins to integrate Jacksonville more seamlessly into their system.[73] The Jumbo Shrimp's trajectory peaked in 2025, when they captured the International League championship for the first time since 1968 by defeating the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders 7-4 in Game 3 of the championship series at VyStar Ballpark.[4] Anchored by the Triple-A's best pitching staff—with a league-low 3.73 ERA and opponents' .228 batting average—the team started 21-6, won the North Division first-half title at 47-28, and finished 89-61 overall.[4] Jacksonville then advanced to the Triple-A National Championship in Las Vegas, where third baseman Jacob Berry delivered a dramatic two-run walk-off home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to secure an 8-7 victory over the Las Vegas Aviators on September 27, clinching the team's first Triple-A National Championship since rejoining the level.[74][75] The 2025 success underscored the Marlins' emphasis on analytics-driven player development, with the farm system achieving its highest collective winning percentage in nearly two decades through targeted scouting and performance optimization across affiliates.[76] This approach, supported by MLB's 10-year Player Development Contracts signed in 2021, has positioned Jacksonville as a key hub for talent maturation, with numerous prospects transitioning to Miami.[77] As of November 2025, the Jumbo Shrimp are preparing for the 2026 season, including roster evaluations and facility enhancements at VyStar Ballpark to accommodate ongoing Triple-A operations.Seasons and records
Season-by-season results
The Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp, previously known as the Jacksonville Suns (1962–1984, 1991–2016) and Jacksonville Expos (1985–1990), have competed in the International League (1962–1968, 2021–present) and Southern League (1970–2020). The following table summarizes their regular-season performance from 1962 through 2025, excluding the 1969 season when no team operated in Jacksonville and the 2020 season, which was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Data includes wins, losses, winning percentage, and league finish position; managers are listed where documented in primary records.| Year | League | W-L | Pct. | Finish | Manager |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1962 | International League | 94–60 | .610 | 1st | Ben Geraghty |
| 1963 | International League | 56–91 | .381 | 10th | Ben Geraghty / Casey Wise |
| 1964 | International League | 89–62 | .589 | 1st | Harry Walker |
| 1965 | International League | 71–76 | .483 | 6th | Grover Resinger |
| 1966 | International League | 68–79 | .462 | 7th | Solly Hemus |
| 1967 | International League | 66–73 | .475 | 5th | Bill Virdon |
| 1968 | International League | 75–71 | .514 | 4th | Clyde McCullough |
| 1970 | Southern League | 67–70 | .489 | 5th | Gus Niarhos |
| 1971 | Southern League | 63–77 | .450 | 4th | Ray Hathaway |
| 1972 | Southern League | 64–75 | .446 | 6th | Billy Gardner |
| 1973 | Southern League | 76–60 | .559 | 2nd | Billy Gardner |
| 1974 | Southern League | 78–60 | .565 | 1st | Billy Gardner |
| 1975 | Southern League | 59–79 | .427 | 8th | Billy Scripture |
| 1976 | Southern League | 66–72 | .478 | 6th | Billy Scripture |
| 1977 | Southern League | 72–66 | .522 | 4th | Gordon Mackenzie |
| 1978 | Southern League | 73–69 | .514 | 3rd | Gordon Mackenzie |
| 1979 | Southern League | 69–72 | .489 | 6th | Joe Jones |
| 1980 | Southern League | 63–81 | .438 | 8th | Gene Lamont |
| 1981 | Southern League | 65–77 | .458 | 8th | Gene Lamont |
| 1982 | Southern League | 83–61 | .576 | 1st | Gene Lamont |
| 1983 | Southern League | 77–68 | .531 | 4th | Gene Lamont |
| 1984 | Southern League | 76–69 | .524 | 3rd | Rick Renick |
| 1985 | Southern League | 73–70 | .510 | 3rd | Roy Meeker |
| 1986 | Southern League | 75–68 | .524 | 2nd | Buck Rodgers |
| 1987 | Southern League | 85–59 | .590 | 1st | Tommy Thompson |
| 1988 | Southern League | 69–73 | .486 | 5th | Tommy Thompson |
| 1989 | Southern League | 68–76 | .472 | 7th | Mike Cubbage |
| 1990 | Southern League | 84–60 | .583 | 2nd | Mike Cubbage |
| 1991 | Southern League | 74–69 | .517 | 4th | Jim Nettles |
| 1992 | Southern League | 68–75 | .476 | 7th | Bob Hartsfield |
| 1993 | Southern League | 59–81 | .421 | 10th | Marc Hill |
| 1994 | Southern League | 60–77 | .438 | 9th | Marc Hill |
| 1995 | Southern League | 75–69 | .521 | 5th | Bill Plummer |
| 1996 | Southern League | 75–63 | .543 | 3rd | Bill Plummer / Larry Parrish |
| 1997 | Southern League | 66–73 | .475 | 8th | Dave Anderson |
| 1998 | Southern League | 86–54 | .614 | 1st (tie) | Dave Anderson |
| 1999 | Southern League | 75–66 | .532 | 3rd | Dave Anderson |
| 2000 | Southern League | 69–71 | .493 | 5th | Gene Roof |
| 2001 | Southern League | 83–56 | .597 | 1st | John Shoemaker |
| 2002 | Southern League | 77–62 | .554 | 2nd | Dino Ebel |
| 2003 | Southern League | 66–73 | .475 | 6th (tie) | Dino Ebel |
| 2004 | Southern League | 66–71 | .482 | 7th | Dino Ebel |
| 2005 | Southern League | 79–61 | .564 | 3rd | John Shoemaker |
| 2006 | Southern League | 86–54 | .614 | 1st | John Shoemaker |
| 2007 | Southern League | 80–60 | .571 | 2nd | John Shoemaker |
| 2008 | Southern League | 68–72 | .486 | 7th | John Shoemaker |
| 2009 | Southern League | 82–58 | .586 | 2nd | Brandon Hyde |
| 2010 | Southern League | 81–59 | .579 | 2nd | Tim Leiper |
| 2011 | Southern League | 70–70 | .500 | 5th | Andy Barkett |
| 2012 | Southern League | 70–70 | .500 | 5th | Andy Barkett |
| 2013 | Southern League | 73–63 | .537 | 5th | Andy Barkett |
| 2014 | Southern League | 81–59 | .579 | 2nd | Andy Barkett |
| 2015 | Southern League | 57–81 | .413 | 9th | Dave Berg |
| 2016 | Southern League | 63–76 | .453 | 8th | Dave Berg |
| 2017 | Southern League | 69–71 | .493 | 6th | Randy Ready |
| 2018 | Southern League | 55–82 | .402 | 10th | Randy Ready |
| 2019 | Southern League | 66–71 | .482 | 5th | Kevin Randel |
| 2021 | Triple-A East | 75–55 | .577 | 2nd | Al Pedrique |
| 2022 | International League | 80–69 | .537 | 6th | Daren Brown |
| 2023 | International League | 70–79 | .470 | 15th | Daren Brown |
| 2024 | International League | 73–76 | .489 | 10th | Daren Brown |
| 2025 | International League | 89–61 | .593 | 1st | David Carpenter |