| Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp | |||||
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| Minor league affiliations | |||||
| Class | Triple-A (2021–present) | ||||
| Previous classes | |||||
| League | International League (2021–present) | ||||
| Division | East Division | ||||
Previous leagues |
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| Major league affiliations | |||||
| Team | Miami Marlins (2009–present) | ||||
| Previous teams |
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| Minor league titles | |||||
| Class titles(1) |
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| League titles(8) |
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| Division titles(14) |
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| First-half titles(9) |
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| Second-half titles(13) |
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| Team data | |||||
| Name | Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp (2017–present) | ||||
Previous names |
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| Colors | Navy, blue, red, shrimp | ||||
| Ballpark | VyStar Ballpark (2003–present) | ||||
Previous parks | Sam W. Wolfson Baseball Park (1962–1968, 1970–2002) | ||||
Owner/ Operator | Ken Babby[1] | ||||
| President | Jim Pfander[1] | ||||
| General manager | Harold Craw[1] | ||||
| Manager | David Carpenter | ||||
| Website | milb.com/jacksonville | ||||
TheJacksonville Jumbo Shrimp are aMinor League Baseball team of theInternational League (IL) and theTriple-A affiliate of theMiami Marlins. They are located inJacksonville, Florida, and are named forshrimp caught in the area. The team plays their home games atVyStar Ballpark, which opened in 2003. They previously played atSam W. Wolfson Baseball Park from 1962 until the end of the 2002 season.
A team known as theJacksonville Suns competed in the Triple-A International League from 1962 to 1968. The franchise was relocated toNorfolk, Virginia, as theTidewater Tides in 1969. After one season withoutprofessional baseball, a different Suns team came to the city in 1970 as members of theDouble-ASouthern League (SL). From 1985 to 1990, the team was known as theJacksonville Expos during an affiliation with theMontreal Expos, but they returned to the Suns moniker in 1991. The club rebranded as the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp before the 2017 season. In conjunction withMajor League Baseball's reorganization of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the Jumbo Shrimp were elevated to the Triple-A East, which was renamed the International League in 2022.
Jacksonville won their firstIL championship in 1968 as the Triple-A affiliate of theNew York Mets. They won theSL championship six times. The first came in 1996 as the Double-A affiliate of theDetroit Tigers. As afarm club for theLos Angeles Dodgers, they won in 2001 and 2005. Three SL titles were won as the Double-A affiliate of the Miami Marlins, including back-to-back championships in 2009 and 2010 and another in 2014. After returning to Triple-A, they won both the IL championship and theTriple-A National Championship in 2025 as an affiliate of the Marlins.
Jacksonville, Florida, has hostedprofessional baseball teams since the late 19th century. Six teams of theSouthern League of Colored Base Ballists were based in the city in 1886. An unnamed team played in an early iteration of theFlorida State League in 1892. With only a few interruptions from 1904 to 1961, the city was home to suchMinor League Baseball teams as theJays,Tars, andBraves, which played predominantly in the originalSouth Atlantic League ("Sally League"), a predecessor to the modernSouthern League. Jacksonville was also home to theRed Caps of theNegro leagues.[2]
The first team from the Sunshine State ofFlorida known as the Jacksonville Suns arrived in the city by way ofHavana, Cuba, andJersey City, New Jersey. Following theCuban Revolution in 1959, theHavana Sugar Kings of theTriple-AInternational League (IL) relocated to become theJersey City Jerseys during the 1960 season. The franchise folded after the 1961 campaign and was bought by a local group headed by Samuel W. Wolfson, previously the owner of the Jacksonville Braves.[3] The Suns played their home games at Jacksonville Baseball Park, which was renamedSam W. Wolfson Baseball Park after Wolfson's death in 1963.[4][5]
As the Triple-A affiliate of theCleveland Indians, the Suns ended their first season by winning the 1962 International League pennant with a league-best 94–60 record undermanagerBen Geraghty. In the Governors' Cup playoffs for theIL championship, they won the semifinals over theRochester Red Wings but lost the finals to theAtlanta Crackers, 4–3.[6]Shortstop/second basemanTony Martínez was selected for theIL Most Valuable Player (MVP) Award, and right-handerJoe Schaffernoth won theMost Valuable Pitcher Award.[7]
In 1964, Jacksonville became the topfarm club of theSt. Louis Cardinals. The team won a second IL pennant that year under managerHarry Walker with an 89–62 season, but they were eliminated in the postseason semifinals by Rochester.[8] ShortstopJoe Morgan was selected as the 1964 league MVP.[7] The Suns switched affiliations to theNew York Mets in 1966. During this period,pitchersTom Seaver (1966) andNolan Ryan (1967), both futureBaseball Hall of Fame inductees, played for the Suns.[9] SkipperClyde McCullough led the 1968 Suns to win their only IL playoff championship. After defeating theToledo Mud Hens, 3–1, in the semifinals, they won the league crown over theColumbus Jets, 4–0, in the finals.[10]
When theMilwaukee Braves moved toAtlanta in 1966, the Atlanta Crackers relocated toRichmond, Virginia. This left Jacksonville as the southernmost team in the league, far away from the nearest clubs in Richmond andLouisville, Kentucky.[11] After the 1968 season, the team was relocated toNorfolk, Virginia, as theTidewater Tides.[3] Jacksonville went without a minor league team in 1969.[2]
A new Suns team owned by Art Parrack and Marshall Fox began play in 1970 when theDouble-ASouthern League (SL) added expansion franchises in Jacksonville, andMobile, Alabama.[12][13][14] Jacksonville became the Double-A affiliate of both theMilwaukee Brewers andMontreal Expos for their first Southern League season.[15] They became a Cleveland Indians farm club in 1971 after team was fully owned by Marshall Fox, and then began a much longer affiliation with theKansas City Royals in 1972, after being sold to Keith Price and Carl Grant.[16][17][9]
The Suns made their first Southern League playoff appearance in 1973 behindManager of the YearBilly Gardner.[18] They won the Eastern Division title but lost the championship finals versus theMontgomery Rebels, 3–1.[19] Jacksonville returned to the playoffs in 1974 via another Eastern Division title but were again denied a championship by theKnoxville Sox, 3–2.[20] By 1977, the SL had begun using a split-season schedule wherein the division winners from each half qualified for the postseason.[21] The Suns won 1977's Second Half Eastern Division title,[22] won the division title over theSavannah Braves, but lost to Montgomery, 2–0, in the finals.[23] Jacksonville made two more appearances in the playoffs with Kansas City but lost in the finals each time. After the 1978 season the team was purchased by Lou Eliopulos.[24] The 1982 team won both halves of the season with a league-best 83–61 record under Manager of the YearGene Lamont,[18] but they ultimately lost the championship to theNashville Sounds, 3–1.[25] The 1983 second-half champion Suns lost in the finals, 3–1, to theBirmingham Barons.[26]OutfielderJohn Morris was selected as the 1983Southern League MVP.[18]
_-_Jacksonville_Expos_-_1988.jpg)
Jacksonville became the Double-A affiliate of the Montreal Expos in 1984. After being purchased by Peter Bragan Sr. and his family from Lou Eliopulos in 1984, the team was renamed the Jacksonville Expos.[27][9] Much like in the previous affiliation, the Expos made four playoff appearances in seven seasons with Montreal but were eliminated in the Eastern Division series on each occasion (1986, 1987, 1988, and 1990). Individual players and managers, however, garnered several league awards during this period.First basemanAndrés Galarraga was the 1984 Southern League MVP, and skipperRick Renick was the season's Manager of the Year.[18]Tommy Thompson was recognized as the top manager for 1987 after leading the Expos to a league-best 85–59 record.[18][28]Starting pitcherBrian Holman won the 1987Most Outstanding Pitcher Award.[18] Two other notable players to appear for Jacksonville in 1987 were futureNational League MVPLarry Walker and future Hall of FamerRandy Johnson.[9] In 1990, starterBrian Barnes was the Most Outstanding Pitcher, andJerry Manuel was the Manager of the Year.[18]
Upon switching affiliation to theSeattle Mariners in 1991, the team reverted to its Suns moniker.[2] Over four seasons with Seattle, the Suns never qualified for the playoffs. Right-handerJim Converse won the 1992 Most Outstanding Pitcher Award after leading the Southern League with 157 strikeouts.[18][29] Future major league All-StarsAlex Rodriguez (1994) andBret Boone (1991) came through Jacksonville during the Mariners affiliation.[9]
TheDetroit Tigers became the parent club of the Suns in 1995. Behind the leadership of managersBill Plummer andLarry Parrish, the 1996 Suns won both halves of the season and then the Eastern Division title over theCarolina Mudcats. They went on to defeat theChattanooga Lookouts, 3–1, to win their first Southern League championship and first league title since 1968.[30] The Detroit-affiliated Suns reached the championship finals twice more but lost to theMobile BayBears in 1998 andWest Tenn Diamond Jaxx in 2000.[31][32] OutfielderGabe Kapler won the 1998 MVP Award after leading the league inhome runs (28),hits (176),runs (113),doubles (47),RBI (146),total bases (319, andsacrifice flies (11).[18][33]CloserFrancisco Cordero, the league'ssaves leader (27),[34] was 1999's Most Outstanding Pitcher.[18]
Jacksonville affiliated with theLos Angeles Dodgers in 2001. Manager of the YearJohn Shoemaker's 2001 club paced the league with an 83–56 mark, winning both halves of the season.[18] They bested Chattanooga, 3–2, to advance to the finals against theHuntsville Stars, but theSeptember 11 terrorist attacks brought a halt to the championship series before it began. Jacksonville and Huntsville were declared co-champions.[35] The 2002 season was the Suns' last year at Wolfson Park. They moved into the newly constructed Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville, later renamed 121 Financial Ballpark, at the start of the 2003 season,[9] andVyStar Ballpark for the 2025 season.[36] The 11,000-seat, US$34-million venue was created as part of theBetter Jacksonville Plan.[37] The 2002 team made a bid to win the championship outright but was swept by Birmingham in the best-of-five finals.[38] StarterJoel Hanrahan was 2003's Most Outstanding Pitcher.[18] With Shoemaker still at the helm, the Suns won the first half title before sweeping Birmingham, 3–0, in the Southern Division series. They went on to win their third Southern League championship over West Tenn, 3–1.[39] Though the 2006 club was eliminated by theMontgomery Biscuits in the division series,[40] Shoemaker won his second Manager of the Year Award, and Spike Lundberg was selected as the league's Most Outstanding Pitcher.[18]
Jacksonville entered into a new affiliation with the Florida Marlins in 2009; the MLB team became theMiami Marlins in 2012. The relationship got off to an auspicious start as the Suns won back-to-back Southern League championships.Brandon Hyde's 2009 second-half winners swept Birmingham for the Southern Division title then defeated theTennessee Smokies, 3–1, in the finals for the championship win.[41]Tim Leiper took over managerial duties for the 2010 season. After winning both halves of the season with an 81–59 record, Jacksonville bested Mobile, 3–1, in the division series before knocking off Tennessee, 3–1, for the second-straight year in the championship round.[42]Tom Koehler won that season's Most Outstanding Pitcher Award.[18] In 2014, the Suns finished the regular season on a ten-game winning streak, edging out theMississippi Braves by one game to win the second half title. Including the playoffs, the Suns won 16 of their final 17 games en route to winning the Southern Division title over Mobile and their sixth and final Southern League championship over Chattanooga, 3–0.[43]Justin Nicolino was recognized as the league's Most Outstanding Pitcher.[18]
The Bragan family sold the franchise to Ken Babby of Fast Forward Sports Group in 2015.[9] The Suns rebranded after the 2016 season, becoming the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp.[44] The name combinesshrimping, which is popular on Jacksonville'sSt. Johns River,[45] with the sentiment that Jacksonville, Florida's largest city, still has a small-town feel, hinting at the moniker's oxymoronic nature.[46] The 2017 team won a second half title, but they lost the Southern Division to thePensacola Blue Wahoos.[47] The start of the 2020 season was postponed due to theCOVID-19 pandemic before being cancelled on June 30.[48][49]
Since the move to VyStar Ballpark, the Suns have consistently been at or near the top of their league in attendance.[50] This success led to speculation that the team could return to the Triple-A level in the future.[51] In conjunction withMajor League Baseball's reorganization of the minor leagues after the 2020 season, the Jumbo Shrimp were selected to move up to the Triple-A classification—making them the only active Florida-based team at that level—and continue as affiliates of the Miami Marlins in 2021.[52] They were placed in the 20-teamTriple-A East.[53] Jacksonville began competition in the new league on May 4 with an 11–5 victory over theNorfolk Tides at then–121 Financial Ballpark.[54] They ended the season in second place in the Southeastern Division with a 69–51 record.[55] No playoffs were held to determine a league champion; instead, the team with the best regular-season record was declared the winner.[56] 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.[56] Jacksonville finished the tournament tied for seventh place with a 6–4 record.[57] 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.[58]
The Jumbo Shrimp qualified for the 2025 postseason with a first-half title win.[59] They defeated theScranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders, 2–1 in a best-of-three series, to win theInternational League championship.[60] The Jumbo Shrimp traveled toLas Vegas to play theLas Vegas Aviators in theTriple-A National Championship Game atLas Vegas Ballpark on September 27.Jacob Berry hit a walk-off two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to win the game for Jacksonville, 8–7.[61]
| League | The team's final position in the league standings |
|---|---|
| Division | The 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 (1962–present) |
| † | League champions (1962–present) |
| * | Division champions (1963–2022) |
| ^ | Postseason berth (1962–present) |
| Season | League | Regular-season | Postseason | MLB affiliate | Ref. | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Record | Win % | League | Division | GB | Record | Win % | Result | ||||
| 1962 ^ | IL | 94–60 | .610 | 1st | — | — | 7–7 | .500 | Won IL pennant Won semifinals vs.Rochester Red Wings, 4–3 LostIL championship vs.Atlanta Crackers, 4–3[6] | Cleveland Indians | [62] |
| 1963 | IL | 56–91 | .381 | 10th | 5th | 27 | — | — | — | Cleveland Indians | [63] |
| 1964 ^ | IL | 89–62 | .589 | 1st | — | — | 0–4 | .000 | Won IL pennant Lost semifinals vs.Rochester Red Wings, 4–0[8] | St. Louis Cardinals | [64] |
| 1965 | IL | 71–76 | .483 | 6th | — | 14+1⁄2 | — | — | — | St. Louis Cardinals | [65] |
| 1966 | IL | 68–79 | .463 | 7th | — | 15 | — | — | — | New York Mets | [66] |
| 1967 | IL | 66–73 | .475 | 5th | — | 14 | — | — | — | New York Mets | [67] |
| 1968 ^ † | IL | 75–71 | .514 | 4th | — | 7+1⁄2 | 7–1 | .875 | Won semifinals vs.Toledo Mud Hens, 3–1 WonIL championship vs.Columbus Jets, 4–0[10] | New York Mets | [68] |
| 1970 | SL | 67–70 | .489 | 5th | — | 11 | — | — | — | Milwaukee Brewers[a] Montreal Expos | [69] |
| 1971 | DA | 63–77 | .450 | 10th (tie) | 4th | 28 | — | — | — | Cleveland Indians | [70] |
| 1972 | SL | 64–75 | .460 | 6th | 4th | 17 | — | — | — | Kansas City Royals | [71] |
| 1973 * | SL | 76–60 | .559 | 2nd | 1st | — | 1–3 | .250 | Won Eastern Division title LostSL championship vs.Montgomery Rebels, 3–1[19] | Kansas City Royals | [72] |
| 1974 * | SL | 78–60 | .565 | 1st | 1st | — | 2–3 | .400 | Won Eastern Division title LostSL championship vs.Knoxville Sox, 3–2[20] | Kansas City Royals | [73] |
| 1975 | SL | 59–79 | .428 | 8th | 4th | 22 | — | — | — | Kansas City Royals | [74] |
| 1976 | SL | 66–72 | .478 | 6th | 4th | 8+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Kansas City Royals | [75] |
| 1977 ^ * | SL | 72–66 | .522 | 4th | 3rd | 4+1⁄2 | 2–3 | .400 | Won Second-Half Eastern Division title[22] Won Eastern Division title vs.Savannah Braves, 2–1 LostSL championship vs.Montgomery Rebels, 2–0[23] | Kansas City Royals | [76] |
| 1978 | SL | 73–69 | .514 | 3rd | 2nd | 8+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Kansas City Royals | [77] |
| 1979 | SL | 69–72 | .489 | 6th | 3rd | 14 | — | — | — | Kansas City Royals | [78] |
| 1980 | SL | 63–81 | .438 | 8th | 5th | 14 | — | — | — | Kansas City Royals | [79] |
| 1981 | SL | 65–77 | .458 | 8th | 5th | 14 | — | — | — | Kansas City Royals | [80] |
| 1982 ^ * | SL | 83–61 | .576 | 1st | 1st | — | 4–4 | .500 | Won First and Second-Half Eastern Division titles Won Eastern Division title vs.Columbus Astros, 3–1 LostSL championship vs.Nashville Sounds, 3–1 | Kansas City Royals | [25] |
| 1983 ^ * | SL | 77–68 | .531 | 4th | 2nd | 4 | 4–4 | .500 | Won Second-Half Eastern Division title Won Eastern Division title vs.Savannah Braves, 3–1 LostSL championship vs.Birmingham Barons, 3–1[26] | Kansas City Royals | [81] |
| 1984 | SL | 76–69 | .524 | 3rd | 3rd | 6 | — | — | — | Montreal Expos | [82] |
| 1985 | SL | 73–70 | .510 | 5th | 3rd | 5+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Montreal Expos | [83] |
| 1986 ^ | SL | 75–68 | .524 | 2nd | 1st | — | 1–3 | .250 | Won First-Half Eastern Division title Lost Eastern Division title vs.Columbus Astros, 3–1[84] | Montreal Expos | [85] |
| 1987 ^ | SL | 85–59 | .590 | 1st | 1st | — | 2–3 | .400 | Won Second-Half Eastern Division title Lost Eastern Division title vs.Charlotte O's, 3–2[28] | Montreal Expos | [86] |
| 1988 ^ | SL | 69–73 | .486 | 5th | 2nd | 17 | 2–3 | .400 | Lost Eastern Division title vs.Greenville Braves, 3–2[87] | Montreal Expos | [88] |
| 1989 | SL | 68–76 | .472 | 7th | 5th | 11 | — | — | — | Montreal Expos | [89] |
| 1990 ^ | SL | 84–60 | .583 | 2nd | 2nd | 1 | 1–3 | .250 | Won Second-Half Eastern Division title Lost Eastern Division title vs.Orlando SunRays, 3–1[90] | Montreal Expos | [91] |
| 1991 | SL | 74–69 | .517 | 4th | 3rd | 13+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Seattle Mariners | [92] |
| 1992 | SL | 68–75 | .476 | 7th | 3rd | 32 | — | — | — | Seattle Mariners | [93] |
| 1993 | SL | 59–81 | .421 | 10th | 5th | 15 | — | — | — | Seattle Mariners | [94] |
| 1994 | SL | 60–77 | .438 | 9th | 4th | 13+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Seattle Mariners | [95] |
| 1995 | SL | 75–69 | .521 | 5th | 3rd | 14 | — | — | — | Detroit Tigers | [96] |
| 1996 ^ * † | SL | 75–63 | .543 | 3rd | 1st | — | 6–3 | .667 | Won First and Second-Half Eastern Division titles Won Eastern Division title vs.Carolina Mudcats, 3–2 WonSL championship vs.Chattanooga Lookouts, 3–1[30] | Detroit Tigers | [97] |
| 1997 | SL | 66–73 | .475 | 8th | 3rd | 9+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Detroit Tigers | [98] |
| 1998 ^ * | SL | 86–54 | .614 | 1st (tie) | 1st | — | 4–3 | .571 | Won First-Half Eastern Division title Won Eastern Division title vs.Knoxville Smokies, 3–0 LostSL championship vs.Mobile BayBears, 3–1[31] | Detroit Tigers | [99] |
| 1999 | SL | 75–66 | .532 | 3rd | 1st | — | — | — | — | Detroit Tigers | [100] |
| 2000 ^ * | SL | 69–71 | .493 | 5th | 2nd | 2 | 5–5 | .500 | Won Second-Half Eastern Division title Won Eastern Division title vs.Greenville Braves, 3–2 LostSL championship vs.West Tenn Diamond Jaxx, 3–2[32] | Detroit Tigers | [101] |
| 2001 ^ * † | SL | 83–56 | .597 | 1st | 1st | — | 3–2 | .600 | Won First and Second-Half Eastern Division titles Won Eastern Division title vs.Chattanooga Lookouts, 3–2 DeclaredSL champions withHuntsville Stars[b] | Los Angeles Dodgers | [102] |
| 2002 ^ * | SL | 77–62 | .554 | 2nd | 1st | — | 3–5 | .375 | Won Second-Half Eastern Division title Won Eastern Division title vs.Carolina Mudcats, 3–2 LostSL championship vs.Birmingham Barons, 3–0[38] | Los Angeles Dodgers | [103] |
| 2003 | SL | 66–73 | .475 | 6th | 4th | 14+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Los Angeles Dodgers | [104] |
| 2004 | SL | 66–71 | .482 | 7th | 4th | 19+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Los Angeles Dodgers | [105] |
| 2005 ^ * † | SL | 79–61 | .564 | 4th | 2nd | 3+1⁄2 | 6–1 | .857 | Won First-Half Southern Division title Won Southern Division title vs.Birmingham Barons, 3–0 WonSL championship vs.West Tenn Diamond Jaxx, 3–1[39] | Los Angeles Dodgers | [106] |
| 2006 ^ | SL | 86–54 | .614 | 1st | 1st | — | 0–3 | .000 | Won First-Half Southern Division title Lost Southern Division title vs.Montgomery Biscuits, 3–0[40] | Los Angeles Dodgers | [107] |
| 2007 | SL | 80–60 | .571 | 2nd | 2nd | 1 | — | — | — | Los Angeles Dodgers | [108] |
| 2008 | SL | 68–72 | .486 | 7th | 4th | 7+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Los Angeles Dodgers | [109] |
| 2009 ^ * † | SL | 82–58 | .586 | 2nd | 2nd | 10+1⁄2 | 6–1 | .857 | Won Second-Half Southern Division title Won Southern Division title vs.Birmingham Barons, 3–0 WonSL championship vs.Tennessee Smokies, 3–1 | Florida Marlins | [41] |
| 2010 ^ * † | SL | 81–59 | .579 | 2nd | 1st | — | 6–2 | .750 | Won First and Second-Half Southern Division titles Won Southern Division title vs.Mobile BayBears, 3–1 WonSL championship vs.Tennessee Smokies, 3–1 | Florida Marlins | [42] |
| 2011 | SL | 70–70 | .500 | 5th | 3rd | 15 | — | — | — | Florida Marlins | [110] |
| 2012 | SL | 70–70 | .500 | 5th | 2nd | 5+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [111] |
| 2013 | SL | 73–63 | .537 | 5th | 3rd | 4+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [112] |
| 2014 ^ * † | SL | 81–59 | .579 | 2nd | 2nd | 2+1⁄2 | 6–1 | .857 | Won Second-Half Southern Division title Won Southern Division title vs.Mobile BayBears, 3–1 WonSL championship vs.Chattanooga Lookouts, 3–0[43] | Miami Marlins | [113] |
| 2015 | SL | 57–81 | .413 | 9th | 5th | 21+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [114] |
| 2016 | SL | 63–76 | .453 | 8th | 5th | 17+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [115] |
| 2017 ^ | SL | 69–71 | .493 | 6th (tie) | 3rd | 5 | 0–3 | .000 | Won Second-Half Southern Division title Lost Southern Division title vs.Pensacola Blue Wahoos, 3–0[47] | Miami Marlins | [116] |
| 2018 | SL | 55–82 | .401 | 10th | 5th | 24+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [117] |
| 2019 | SL | 66–71 | .482 | 5th | 3rd | 15 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [118] |
| 2020 | SL | Season cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)[49] | Miami Marlins | [119] | |||||||
| 2021 | AAAE | 69–51 | .575 | 4th (tie) | 2nd | 8 | 6–4 | .600 | Won series vs.Memphis Redbirds, 4–1 Lost series vs.Gwinnett Stripers, 3–2 Placed 7th (tie) in the Triple-A Final Stretch[57] | Miami Marlins | [55] |
| 2022 | IL | 80–69 | .537 | 6th | 3rd | 5+1⁄2 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [120] |
| 2023 | IL | 70–79 | .470 | 15th | 7th | 20 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [121] |
| 2024 | IL | 73–76 | .490 | 10th | 5th | 16 | — | — | — | Miami Marlins | [122] |
| 2025 ^ † ‡ | IL | 89–61 | .593 | 1st | 1st | — | 3–1 | .750 | Won first-half title[59] WonIL championship vs.Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders, 2–1[60] WonTriple-A championship vs.Las Vegas Aviators, 1–0[123] | Miami Marlins | [124] |
| Totals | — | 4,484–4,277 | .512 | — | — | — | 87–75 | .537 | — | — | — |
Scott Kornberg has been theplay-by-play announcer for Jumbo Shrimp games since 2020.[1] Live audio broadcasts are available online through the team's website, onWOKV 690 AM, and the MiLB First Pitch app. Games can be viewed through theMiLB.TV subscription feature of the official website of Minor League Baseball, with audio provided by a radio simulcast.[125]
| Players | Coaches/Other |
|---|---|
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
| Manager Coaches
|
Fourteen players, six managers, and six executives have won league awards in recognition for their performance with Jacksonville.[7][18]
| Award | Recipient | Season | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Most Valuable Player | Tony Martínez | 1962 | [7] |
| Most Valuable Player | Joe Morgan | 1964 | [7] |
| Most Valuable Pitcher | Joe Schaffernoth | 1962 | [7] |
| Baseball |  | |
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| Pickleball |
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| Roller derby | ||
| Rugby league | ||
| Soccer |
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| Soccer (indoor) |
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| Ultimate | ||
| Volleyball | ||
| Australian Rules Football | ||
