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Wichita Wingnuts

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Baseball team in Wichita, Kansas, United States

Wichita Wingnuts
Team logoCap insignia
Information
LeagueAmerican Association
LocationWichita, Kansas
Founded2008
Folded2018
League championships2014
Division championships2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017
ColorsRed, black, silver, white
    
OwnershipWichita Pro Sports
General managerBrian Turner
ManagerBrent Clevlen
MediaWichita Eagle
Websitewww.wichitawingnuts.com

TheWichita Wingnuts were an independent baseball team based inWichita, Kansas, in theUnited States. The Wingnuts were members of the South Division of theAmerican Association of Professional Baseball.

An expansion franchise in the 2008 season, the Wingnuts played their home games atLawrence–Dumont Stadium through the end of the 2018 season.[1][2] The Wingnuts replaced theWichita Wranglers, the former Double-A affiliate of theKansas City Royals. The first Wichita Wingnuts manager wasKash Beauchamp, who gained notoriety for his tirade during a game on July 9.[3][4] Beauchamp's contract was not renewed at the end of the 2008 season. Kevin Hooper replaced Beauchamp as the manager for the 2009 season. The Wingnuts finished the first half of 2008 in second place, but a slide in the second half left them with an overall record of 45–50 in their inaugural season. In 2016, Hooper left to coach as an infield coordinator in theSan Diego Padres farm system.Pete Rose Jr. took over as manager following Hooper's departure.

In 2009, the Wingnuts won the North Division title for the first half of the season, and in 2010 hosted the American Association All-Star Game at Lawrence-Dumont Stadium. The Wingnuts were named the 2010 American Association Organization of the Year. In 2012, the Wingnuts completed of 3-game sweep of theLaredo Lemurs to advance to the American Association Championship Series against theWinnipeg Goldeyes. In 2013, they defeated theGrand Prairie AirHogs, but lost to theGary SouthShore RailCats in the American Association Championship Series. In 2014, they defeated the Laredo Lemurs in 4 games, and swept theLincoln Saltdogs in the final to win their first American Association Championship.

In September 2018, the city of Wichita paid $2.2 million to the Wingnuts to break their lease atLawrence–Dumont Stadium, with plans to demolish it and build a larger ballpark on the site to host an affiliatedMinor League Baseball team.[5] Wichita Mayor Jeff Longwell later announced that anew $81 million stadium would be built to host theTriple-ANew Orleans Baby Cakes, who agreed to relocate to Wichita starting in 2020.[6] Following the cancellation of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the 2021 reorganization of Minor League Baseball, the team began play as theWichita Wind Surge, Double-A affiliate of the Minnesota Twins, in 2021.

Season-by-season record

[edit]
SeasonW–LPercentageFinishPlayoffs
200845–50.4744th, North DivisionNone
200958–38.6041st, North DivisionLost Semifinals 3-2 vs.Lincoln
201050–46.5213rd, North DivisionNone
201155–45.5501st, Central DivisionLost Semifinals 3-1 vs.Grand Prairie
201259–41.5901st, Central DivisionLost Semifinals 3-0 vs.Laredo
201368–32.6801st, Central DivisionWon Semifinals 3-0 vs. Grand Prairie; Lost Finals 3-1 vs.Gary SouthShore
201473–27.7301st, South DivisionWon Semifinals 3-1 vs. Laredo;Won Finals 3-0 vs. Lincoln
201559–41.5901st, South DivisionLost Semifinals 3-2 vs. Laredo
201661–39.5801st, South DivisionWon Semifinals 3-2 vs.St. Paul; Lost Finals 3-2 vs.Winnipeg
201761–38.6161st, South DivisionWon Semifinals 3-0 vs. Gary; Lost Finals 3-2 vs. Winnipeg
201861–39.6103rd, South DivisionNone
Totals650–436.5998 Playoff Appearances, 1 Championship

Playoffs

[edit]
  • 2009 season: Lost toLincoln 3–2 in semifinals.
  • 2011 season: Lost toGrand Prairie 3–1 in semifinals.
  • 2012 season: DefeatedLaredo 3–0 in semifinals; lost toWinnipeg 3–0 in championship.
  • 2013 season: DefeatedGrand Prairie 3–0 in semifinals; lost toGary SouthShore 3–1 in championship.
  • 2014 season: DefeatedLaredo 3–1 in semifinals; defeatedLincoln 3–0 to win championship.
  • 2015 season: Lost toLaredo 3–2 in semifinals.
  • 2016 season: DefeatedSioux City 3–1 in semifinals; lost toWinnipeg 3–2 in championship.
  • 2017 season: DefeatedGary SouthShore 3–0 in semifinals; lost toWinnipeg 3–2 in championship.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Wingnuts play final game at Lawrence-Dumont".KWCH. September 3, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2018.
  2. ^Douglas, Kendra (September 3, 2018)."Lawrence-Dumont Stadium hosts last home game ever".KSNW. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2018.
  3. ^Boniface, Dan (July 12, 2008)."Wingnuts manager suspended over tirade with ump".KUSA (TV).Associated Press. RetrievedNovember 18, 2019.
  4. ^Raw Video: Minor League Manager Loses Cool - YouTube.Associated Press. July 11, 2008.Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. RetrievedNovember 18, 2019.
  5. ^Lefler, Dion (September 11, 2018)."Wichita OKs $81 million for new stadium project, $2.2 million for Wingnuts to go".The Wichita Eagle. RetrievedOctober 6, 2018.
  6. ^Swaim, Chance (September 13, 2018)."Wingnuts baseball equipment, memorabilia up for public auction after buyout by city".The Wichita Eagle. RetrievedOctober 6, 2018.

External links

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