Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DIRECTORYOFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
777 East Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 3060Milwaukee, WI 53202
(414) 225-8900; FAX: (414) 225-8910/8908Commissioner ...................................................................................................Allan H. “Bud” SeligExecutive Assistant.........................................................................................................Mary BurnsAssistant to the Commissioner...........................................................................................Lori KeckAdministrative Assistant ............................................................................................Kathy DubinskiOffice Assistant ..........................................................................................................Lisa SteinmanSupervisor, Executive Security ...............................................................................Charles Hargrove
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL245 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10167
(212) 931-7800www.mlb.com
President & COO .........................................................................................................Robert DuPuyExecutive Vice President, Business.........................................................................Timothy BrosnanExecutive Vice President, Labor Relations & Human Resource .................................Robert ManfredExecutive Vice President, Finance .........................................................................Jonathan MarinerExecutive Vice President, Administration ......................................................................John McHaleExecutive Vice President, Baseball Operations .................................................Jimmie Lee Solomon
Sr. Vice President, International ......................................................................................Paul ArcheySr. Vice President, Sales & Marketing..............................................................................John BrodySr. Vice President, Accounting and Treasury Services ........................................................Bob ClarkSr. Vice President, Baseball Operations..................................................................Joe Garagiola, Jr.Sr. Vice President & General Counsel, Labor Relations.....................................................Dan HalemSr. Vice President, Special Events...................................................................................Marla MillerSr. Vice President & General Counsel, Legal Business Affairs .....................................Ethan OrlinskySr. Vice President & General Counsel, Legal BOC ........................................................Tom OstertagSr. Vice President, Marketing & Advertising ..........................................................Jacqueline ParkesSr. Vice President, Licensing.......................................................................................Howard SmithSr. Vice President, Finance........................................................................................Kathleen TorresSr. Vice President, Broadcasting........................................................................................Chris Tully
Vice President, Domestic Licensing, Adult Wearables & Authentics ...............................Steve ArmusVice President, Community Affairs & Educational Programming....................................Tom BrasuellVice President, Baseball Operations & Administration .........................................................Ed BurnsVice President & Dep. General Counsel, Legal Business Affairs ................................Domna CandidoVice President, Sales & Marketing .........................................................................Jeremy D. CohenVice President & Executive Producer ..........................................................................Russell GabayVice President, MLB Productions..................................................................................David GavantVice President, Hard Goods............................................................................................Colin HagenVice President, Publishing & Photographs........................................................................Don HintzeVice President, International Licensing & Sponsorship ............................Shawn Lawson-CummingsVice President, Strategic Planning, Recruitment & Diversity .........................................Wendy LewisVice President, Broadcast Operations..............................................................Bernadette McDonaldVice President, Broadcasting ...............................................................................Robert E. McGlarryVice President, International Baseball Operations........................................................Lou MelendezVice President, & Dep. General Counsel, Legal Business Affairs ........................Ellen Miller- WachtelVice President, Software Development & Project Management ..............................Michael A. MorrisVice President, Department of Investigations ...................................................................Dan MullinVice President, Design Services........................................................................................Anne OcciVice President, Umpiring....................................................................................................Mike PortVice President, Western Operations and Special Projects ...............................................Laurel PriebVice President, Human Resources .....................................................................................Ray ScottVice President, Programming and Business Affairs ....................................................Elizabeth ScottVice President, Information Technology Operations & Tech Support..............................Peter SurhoffVice President, On-Field Operations ...............................................................................Bob WatsonVice President, International Broadcast Sales .................................................................Frank Uddo
CLUB RELATIONS(212) 931-7616; FAX: (212) 949-5405
Sr. Vice President, Club Relations..............................................................................Phyllis MerhigeAdministrator, Club Relations..........................................................................................Julio TorresSenior Administrative Assistant ...............................................................................Angelica Cintron
(212) 931-7706; FAX: (212) 949-5433Sr. Vice President, Club Relations & Scheduling .............................................................Katy FeeneyCoordinator, Club Relations & Scheduling....................................................................Andrew DavisSenior Administrative Assistant...................................................................... .......Raxel Concepcion
PUBLIC RELATIONS(212) 931-7878; FAX: (212) 949-5654
Senior Vice President, Public Relations.............................................................................Rich LevinVice President, Public Relations....................................................................................Pat CourtneyVice President, Business Public Relations...................................................................................TBADirector of Multi-Cultural & Charitable Communications ..............................................Silvia AlvarezSenior Manager, Baseball Information ...........................................................................Rob DoelgerManager, Business Public Relations ...............................................................................Kerry KielarManager, Media Relations ...........................................................................................John BlundellSpecialist, Business Public Relations ...........................................................................Paige NovackManager, Media Relations ........................................................................................Michael TeevanCoordinator, Business Public Relations ............................................................................Sarah LeerSenior Specialist, Business Public Relations ................................................................Daniel QueenCoordinator, Media Relations ......................................................................................Donald MullerSenior Administrative Assistant ...................................................................................Heather FlockAdministrative Assistant ...........................................................................................Vincent Accardi
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ADVANCED MEDIA75 Ninth Avenue, New York NY 10011(212) 485-3444; FAX: (212) 485-3456
Chief Executive Officer.................................................................................................Bob BowmanSenior Vice President, Editor-in-Chief ..............................................................................Dinn Mann
ROBERT DuPUYPRESIDENT and COO
ALLAN H. (BUD) SELIGCOMMISSIONER
TIMOTHY BROSNAN ROBERT MANFRED
JONATHAN MARINER JOHN McHALE
JIMMIE LEE SOLOMON
BOB BOWMAN
GreenBook08_v02:Layout 1 2/14/08 4:44 PM Page 1
All-Star Game........................................................88-89
Attendance Data ......................................................204
Awards, 2007
Batting Champion ..................................................170
Cy Young Award ....................................................165
ERA Leader ............................................................166
Gold Gloves ............................................................187
Hank Aaron Award (Overall Ï) ....................................174
Jackie Robinson Rookie of the Year........................168
Lou Brock Award (Stolen Bases) ................................173
Manager of the Year ..............................................169
Mel Ott Award (Home Runs) ......................................172
Most Valuable Player ..............................................164
Pitchers of the Month ............................................167
Players of the Month ..............................................171
Players of the Week................................................175
Roberto Clemente Award ........................................174
Robert O. Fishel (PR Excellence) ................................207
Rookies of the Month..............................................168
RBI Champion ........................................................171
Silver Sluggers ......................................................170
Batting
All-Time Top Ten, by Club ..............................108-115
Club, 2007..............................................................198
Individual, 2007 ..............................................180-186
Leaders, All-Time by Dept. (1876-2007) ................102
Lifetime ..........................................................104-107
National League Champs (1876-2007) ..................170
Pinch-Hitting Leaders, 2007 ..................................199
RBI Leaders, All-Time by Position....................118-119
RBI Leaders, by Years ............................................171
RBI Leaders, Yearly by Club ............................120-123
Top Ten, 2007 (Avg., Games, Runs, Hits, etc.) ..............178
BBWAA Chapter Officers ..........................................207
Clubs’ Top Marks Since 1900............................146-151
Commissioners ..................................Inside Front Cover
Dates to Remember, 2008.................................... foldout
Fielding, Club, 2007..................................................187
Fielding, Individual, 2007 ..................................188-193
Franchises, N.L...........................................................83
Free Agents, Unsigned..............................................206
Guidelines for Cumulative Performances ..................205
Hall of Fame, National League ..........................176-177
Highs & Lows, 2007..........................................200-201
Home Runs
At Each Park, 2007 ....................................96-97, 107
Grand Slams (Lifetime, 2007, Career Firsts) ....................98
Grand Slams (All-time, 2007 Club) ................................99
Leaders, All-Time by Position..........................116-117
Leaders, by Years ..................................................172
Pitchers’ Home Runs ..............................................101
35 or More Per Season ..................................100-101
How They Finished (1900-2007) ......................152-158
How to Figure (ERA, batting, fielding average, etc.) ..........205
Inter-Club Totals ......................................................159
Interleague Play Attendance, Wins ............................163
Interleague Play Standings........................................163
Major League Baseball Directory ........Inside Front Cover
Managers, 1876-2008 ..........................................84-85
National League Championship Series, 2007 ........92-93
National League Division Series, 2007 ..................90-91
Pitching Appearances by Players ..............................199
Pitchers with Non-Pitching Appearances ..................199
Pitching
All-Time Leaders, by Club ..............................136-137
Club, 2007..............................................................198
ERA Leaders, by Years............................................166
Individual, 2007 ..............................................194-197
Lifetime Records (20+ Decisions)....................128-130
Lifetime Records Against Opposing Clubs ......138-139
Low-Run Complete Games, 2007 ..........................144
Low-Run Games by Pitching Staff, 2007 ................144
No-Hit & One-Hit Pitchers ......................................131
Records vs. Opposing Clubs, 2007..................124-127
Shutours, 2007 (Club) ..............................................145
Shutouts, 2007 (Combined) ..............................142-143
Shutouts, 2007 (Individual) ......................................145
Shutouts, Lifetime ..................................................141
Strikeout Leaders, by Years ....................................167
Thirty-Game Winners..............................................130
Top Ten, 2007 (ERA, Wins, Saves,IP, etc.) ....................179
Twenty-Game Winners, by Years ....................132-135
Two or More No-Hit Games ....................................131
Won-Lost Percentage Leaders, by Years ................140
Presidents, National League........................................83
Qualifications (Batting Champ, ERA, Rookie)....................205
Retractable Roof Guidelines ........................................83
Rosters and Club Information
Arizona....................................................................3-7
Atlanta ..................................................................8-12
Chicago ..............................................................13-17
Cincinnati ............................................................18-22
Colorado ............................................................23-27
Florida ................................................................28-32
Houston ..............................................................33-37
Los Angeles ........................................................38-42
Milwaukee ..........................................................43-47
New York ............................................................48-52
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE GREEN BOOK—2008
CONTENTS
2
Philadelphia ..........................................................53-57
Pittsburgh..............................................................58-62
St. Louis................................................................63-67
San Diego ............................................................68-72
San Francisco ......................................................73-77
Washington ..........................................................78-82
Rules, 2008 ........................................Inside Back Cover
Schedule, 2008, Official League.......................... foldouts
Standings (Double headers) ..........................................145
Standings (Extra-Inning, Night Games, Grass, etc.) ............160
Standings (Road, Home, Monthly) ..................................161
Standings (Final) ........................................................162
Stolen Base Leaders, by Years..................................173
Ten Top Control Artists, 2007 ..................................103
Ten Toughest to Double, 2007..................................103
Ten Toughest to Fan, 2007 ......................................103
Time of Games, 2007 ..............................................199
Transactions, N.L., ..........................................202-203
Umpires ................................................................86-87
World Series, 2007................................................94-95
World Series Appearances ..........................................95
COVER PHOTOS: This year’s cover features members of
the Colorado Rockies celebrating on top of the dugout
after winning the National League Championship in game
4 of the NLCS at Coors Field in Denver, Colorado-photo
courtesy of Doug Pensinger/Getty Images; Arizona
Diamondbacks’ fans celebrating the National League
West title in Phoenix, Arizona-photo courtesy of Doug
Willey/Diamondbacks team photographer; Chris
Roberson celebrating the Phillies National League East
title with the fans-photo courtesy of Chris Gardner/Getty
Images; and Chicago Cubs’ fans celebrating their team’s
National League Central title-photo courtesy of Scott
Olson/Getty Images.
Editors: 2008 National League Green Book edited
by Andrew Davis with assistance from Katy Feeney
and Raxel Concepcion.
The Commissioner’s Office has issued the following Universal
Ground Rules for use in all Major League ballparks this season.
Ground Rules pertaining to individual parks are included on
the team pages.
* Ball on the top step (lip) of the dugout is in play. No
equipment is permitted to be left on the top step (lip) of the
dugout. If a ball hits equipment left on the top step it is dead.
* A player is not permitted to step or go into a dugout to make
a catch.
A player is permitted to reach into a dugout to make a catch.
If a player makes a catch outside the dugout and the play-
er’s momentum carries him into the dugout, then the catch
is allowed and the ball remains alive as long as the player
does not fall while in the dugout. See Rule 6.05 (a)
* A batted ball in flight can be caught between or under
railings and around screens.
* A catch may be made on the field tarp.
* Batted or thrown ball lodging in the rotating signage behind
home plate or along first base or third base stands in out of
play.
Batted or thrown ball resting on the rotating signage behind
home plate or along first base or third base stands is in play.
* The facings of railings surrounding the dugout and
photographers areas are in play.
Any cameras or microphones permanently attached on rail-
ings are treated as part of the railings and are in play.
Any recessed raililngs or poles that are in the dugout and
photographers areas are out of play and should be marked
with red to mark them out of play.
* Robotic cameras attached to the facing of the backstop
screen are considered part of the screen.
A batted ball striking the backstop camera is considered a
dead ball. A thrown ball striking the backstop camera is
considered in play.
* A ball striking the guy wires that support the backstop is a
dead ball.
* A ball lodging behind or under canvas on field tarp is out of
play.
* A ball striking the field tarp and rebounding onto the playing
field is in play.
* No chairs can be brought out of the dugout or bullpen and
onto the playing field.
* All yellow lines are in play.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GREEN BOOK—2008
TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) UNIVERSAL GROUND RULES
2007 statistics compiled by the MLB Information System.
Historical stats compiled by the Elias Sports Bureau—
the official statistician of Major League Baseball.
DIAMONDBACKS’ NATIONAL LEAGUE AWARD WINNERS
Cy Young Award Most Valuable Player Manager of the YearRandy Johnson 1999 —None to Date— Bob Melvin 2007Randy Johnson 2000Randy Johnson 2001 Rookie of the YearRandy Johnson 2002 —None to Date—Brandon Webb 2006
3
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKSAZPB Limited Partnership
P.O. Box 2095Phoenix, AZ 85001(602) 462-6500FAX (602) 462-6600Internet: www.diamondbacks.com
BUSINESS OPERATIONSManaging General Partner...........................................................Ken KendrickGeneral Partner and Chief Executive Officer ..................................Jeff MooradPresident .......................................................................................Derrick HallEsecutive Vice President, Chief Operating Officer .......................Tom GarfinkelExecutive Vice President, Finance...................................................Tom HarrisExecutive VP, Community Affairs & Ticket Operations ...............Dianne AguilarSenior Vice President, Corporate Partnerships & Marketing ........Cullen MaxeyVice President, Broadcasting..........................................................Scott GeyerVice President & General Counsel .....................................................Nona LeeVice President, Communications ...............................................Shaun RachauSenior Director, Hispanic Marketing ..........................................Richard SaenzDirector of Media Relations.........................................................Mike McNally
BASEBALL OPERATIONSSenior Vice President & General Manager ................................... Josh ByrnesVice President & Special Assistant to the General Manager .........Bob GebhardAssistant General Manager .....................................................Peter WoodforkSenior Director of Team Travel ......................................................Roger RileyDirector of Player Development .......................................................A.J. HinchDirector of Player Personnel .........................................................Jerry DipotoDirector of Scouting ..................................................................... Tom AllisonAssistant Director of Scouting ..............................................Chad MacDonaldManager of Minor League Administration .................................Susan WebnerManager of Baseball Operations ..............................................Shiraz Rehman
TEAM NICKNAMES
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS 1998–Present
RETIRED NUMBERS
—None to Date—
CLUB ATTENDANCE HIGHS
49,827 (n) 6/9/2007 vs. Boston49,548 (n) 4/9/2007 vs. Cincinnati48,946 (d) 10/1/2006 vs. San Diego48,527 (n) 7/18/1998 vs. Colorado48,488 (n) 6/27/1998 vs. Seattle
TICKET PRICESField LevelClubhouse Box ............ $220.00 - $215.001st/3rd Base Box .......... $150.00 - $145.00Dugout Box .................. $130.00 - $125.00Infield Box ........................ $70.00 - $60.00Baseline Box .................... $42.00 - $37.00Baseline Reserve ..............$30.00 - $25.00Bullpen Reserve .............. $20.00 - $15.00Bleacher .......................... $20.00 - $15.00Insight Diamond LevelClub Box .......................... $72.00 - $60.00Club Reserve .................... $42.00 - $37.00Club Bullpen .................... $30.00 - $25.00Upper LevelMVP Box .......................... $34.00 - $29.00Infield Reserve .................. $20.00 - $15.00Outfield Reserve ................ $10.00 - $5.00
First price listed for premium dates; second price for all other dates
MINOR LEAGUE AFFILIATIONSTucson, Pacific Coast (AAA) .............................................................................PDC Mobile, Southern (AA) ......................................................................................PDCVisalia, California (A) ........................................................................................PDCSouth Bend, Midwest (A)..................................................................................PDCYakima, Northwest (Short-Season A)................................................................PDCMissoula, Pioneer (Advanced Rookie) ...............................................................PDC
DIAMONDBACKS STADIUMS
Park Date Opened Capacity
Bank One Ballpark March 31, 1998 49,033Chase Field* September 23, 2005 49,033
*Bank One Ballpark renamed Chase Field on September 23, 2005.
ARIZONA—BOB MELVIN
Born October 28, 1961 in Palo Alto, CA . . . Resides in Cave Creek, AZ . . . 6'4" . . . 210 . . .Married, Kelley . . . One daughter, Alexi.
Bob Melvin led the D-backs to a National League best 90-72 record and the club’s fourth postseasonberth in 10 seasons, including a trip to the National League Championship Series for the second time infranchise history. He earned the National League Manager of the Year award, becoming the first Arizonamanager to win the honor. Over three seasons at the helm with the D-backs, Melvin has guided theteam to a 243-243 record. He has a career managerial record of 399-411.
Melvin used 146 different line-ups (position players) to secure the club’s 90 wins, a 14-game improvement from the 2006 squad(76-86). The D-backs were 32-20 in 1-run games, the highest win total in franchise history. Arizona spent the first half of the sea-son bouncing between third and first place in the NL West, but spent 49 of the 72 second-half games in first place, falling into sec-ond place only once on September 3.
Melvin was named manager of the D-backs on November 5, 2004, returning to Arizona after a two-year stint as skipper of theSeattle Mariners. He served as Bob Brenly’s bench coach during the 2001-02 seasons. Both of those campaigns culminated inWestern Division titles for the D-backs, including the World Series crown in ’01.
The 12th manager in Mariners history, Melvin posted a 156-168 record in his two seasons at the helm, highlighted by a 93-69ledger during his rookie managerial campaign of 2003, shattering the team record for wins by a first-year Mariners manager, eclips-ing Lou Piniella’s ’93 mark of 82-80. Melvin’s 93 wins tied for the 15th-most by any rookie manager in ML history. In 2004, Bob’steam lost an uphill battle with the injury bug and finished the season with a 63-99 mark.
Prior to his first stint with Arizona, Melvin spent two seasons alongside Phil Garner, first with Milwaukee in 1999, then in Detroitfor the 2000 campaign. He began working as a scout for the Brewers in 1996 after taking a year off at the conclusion of his playingcareer in 1994. He served as roving instructor in ’97, then assistant to General Manager Sal Bando before becoming Garner’s benchcoach.
Bob caught for 10 seasons in the majors, making seven different stops. He signed his first contract with Detroit after being select-ed in the first round of the secondary phase of the 1981 January draft. He spent 4+ seasons in the minors before making his MLdebut on May 25, 1985. After serving as Lance Parrish’s back-up for the remainder of the season, he spent three years in SanFrancisco, sharing catching duties with Brenly. He joined Baltimore from 1989-91, and then wrapped up his playing career in KansasCity (’92), Boston (’93) and with the Yankees and Boston in ’94.
Bob is a 1979 graduate of Menlo-Atherton High School in Menlo Park, CA, lettering in baseball, basketball and golf. He attendedCanada College and the University of California at Berkeley.
Games At: Chase Field
401 East Jefferson StreetPhoenix, AZ 85004(602) 462-6500
Capacity: 49,033 Surface: Natural Grass
Playing Field Distances:Left Field Fence ................................................. 330 feetCenter Field Fence ............................................. 407 feetRight Field Fence ............................................... 334 feetPower Alleys ...................................................... 376 feetPlate to Grandstand............................................ 57 feet
Height of Walls:Left and Right Field ............................................ 7.5 feetCenter Field........................................................ 25 feet
Photo Courtesy of Getty Images
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKSChase Field
OUTFIELD AREA
• Batted ball in flight strikes fence of right field corner walland leaves the field: Home Run.
• Batted ball in flight strikes pole (painted black) above fencein right center field: Home Run.
• Batted ball in flight strikes right of yellow line in right centeror left of line in left center: Home Run.
• Batted ball strikes centerfield wall, girders or face of over-hangs in centerfield on or between yellow lines andrebounds onto playing field: In Play.
• Batted ball in flight strikes centerfield wall between yellowlines and caroms over shorter fence: Home Run.
• Batted ball in flight striking above yellow line in batter’s eyeand rebounding onto playing field: Home Run.
ROOF
• Batted ball strikes roof over fair territory:Ball shall be judged fair or foul in relation to where it strikes the ground or is touched by a fielder.If caught by fielder, batter is out and runners advance at own risk.Batted ball strikes roof over foul territory: Dead Ball.
4
5
20
08
AR
IZO
NA
DIA
MO
ND
BA
CK
S R
OS
TE
RM
AN
AG
ER
:B
ob
Mel
vin
(3
).C
OA
CH
ES
:K
irk
Gib
son
(2
3),
Ch
ip H
ale
(12
),B
ryan
Pri
ce (
35
),R
ich
Sch
u (
2),
Gle
nn
Sh
erlo
ck (
53
),L
ee T
insl
ey (
8).
#P
ITC
HE
RS
(2
2)
B-T
HT
WT
BIR
TH
DA
TE
BIR
TH
PL
AC
E2
00
7 C
LU
B(S
)
W-L
ER
AG
GS
CG
SV
IPH
RE
RB
BS
OM
.L.S
.
33B
uck
ner
,Bil
ly*
R-R
6-2
215
8/27
/83
Dec
atu
r,G
AW
ich
ita
(AA
)
1
-34.
664
30
019
.120
1010
613
Om
aha
(AA
A)
9
-73.
7827
150
010
4.2
108
4944
2683
KA
NSA
S C
ITY
1
-25.
297
50
034
.037
2020
1617
0.03
8
37C
ruz,
Juan
R-R
6-2
145
10/1
5/78
Bo
nao
,D.R
.A
RIZ
ON
A
6-1
3.10
530
00
61.0
4528
2132
875.
101
49D
avis
,Do
ug
R-L
6-4
213
9/21
/75
Sacr
amen
to,C
AA
RIZ
ON
A
13
-12
4.25
3333
00
192.
221
110
091
9514
46.
138
62F
ruto
,Em
ilia
no
R-R
6-3
229
6/6/
84C
arta
gen
a,C
olu
mb
iaC
olu
mb
us
(AA
A)
3-
95.
2618
160
087
.178
5251
5968
0.08
8
Tu
cso
n (
AA
A)
0
-12.
456
00
011
.08
33
1014
31G
on
zale
z,E
dga
rR
-R6-
221
02/
23/8
3
S
an N
ico
las
De
Lo
s G
arza
,MX
AR
IZO
NA
8-
45.
0332
120
010
2.0
110
6157
2862
2.00
0
58G
uti
erre
z,Ju
an*
R-R
6-2
210
7/14
/83
Pu
erto
La
Cru
z,V
ZR
ou
nd
Ro
ck (
AA
A)
5
-10
4.15
2625
00
156.
015
484
7263
108
HO
UST
ON
1-1
5.91
73
00
21.1
2514
146
160.
035
15H
aren
,Dan
R-R
6-5
215
9/17
/80
Mo
nte
rey
Par
k,C
AO
AK
LA
ND
1
5-9
3.07
3434
00
222.
221
491
7655
192
3.15
4
51Jo
hn
son
,Ran
dy
R-L
6-10
225
9/10
/63
Wal
nu
t C
reek
,CA
Vis
alia
(A
)
0
-03.
001
10
06.
04
22
04
Tu
cso
n (
AA
A)
1
-03.
002
20
012
.015
54
210
AR
IZO
NA
4-
33.
8110
100
056
.252
2624
1372
19.0
20
38L
yon
,Bra
nd
on
R-R
6-1
175
8/10
/79
Salt
Lak
e C
ity,
UT
AR
IZO
NA
6-
42.
6873
00
274
.070
2522
2240
5.14
2
28M
edd
ers,
Bra
nd
on
R-R
6-1
200
1/26
/80
Tu
scal
oo
sa,A
LA
RIZ
ON
A
1-2
4.30
300
00
29.1
3016
1416
232.
012
Tu
cso
n (
AA
A)
5
-34.
6935
00
548
.055
2825
2438
40M
urp
hy,
Bil
l*L
-L5-
1121
45/
9/81
An
ahei
m,C
AT
ucs
on
(A
AA
)
3-3
3.68
549
01
100.
193
5341
4310
2
AR
IZO
NA
0-
05.
6810
00
06.
19
44
72
0.03
0
57N
ipp
ert,
Du
stin
R-R
6-8
224
5/6/
81W
hee
lin
g,W
VA
RIZ
ON
A
1
-15.
5636
00
045
.148
3028
1638
0.16
4
Tu
cso
n (
AA
A)
0-
34.
7510
80
036
.023
1919
2346
44O
win
gs,M
icah
R-R
6-5
220
9/28
/82
Gai
nes
vill
e,G
AA
RIZ
ON
A
8
-84.
3029
272
015
2.2
146
8173
5010
61.
000
Tu
cso
n (
AA
A)
0-
00.
001
10
05.
04
00
17
36P
egu
ero
,Jai
len
*R
-R6-
018
51/
4/81
Azu
a,D
.R.
Tu
cso
n (
AA
A)
6
-21.
8953
00
466
.247
1914
2668
AR
IZO
NA
1-0
9.20
180
00
14.2
1715
1513
90.
054
56P
eña,
To
ny
R-R
6-2
219
1/9/
82Sa
nto
Do
min
go,D
.R.
AR
IZO
NA
5-4
3.27
750
02
85.1
6336
3131
631.
076
48P
etit
,Yu
smei
roR
-R6-
125
311
/22/
84M
arac
aib
a,V
enez
uel
aT
ucs
on
(A
AA
)
8-4
4.04
1717
00
93.2
8347
4238
60
AR
IZO
NA
3-4
4.58
1410
00
57.0
5830
2918
400.
160
50Q
ual
ls,C
had
R-R
6-5
220
8/17
/78
Har
bo
r C
ity,
CA
HO
UST
ON
6
-53.
0579
00
582
.284
2928
2578
3.05
8
63R
osa
les,
Leo
*R
-R6-
118
55/
28/8
1L
os
An
gele
s,C
AP
ort
lan
d (
AA
A)
1-1
3.28
240
014
24.2
239
910
270.
000
64Sc
her
zer,
Max
*R
-R6-
321
37/
27/8
4St
.Lo
uis
,MO
Vis
alia
(A
)
2
-00.
533
30
017
.05
11
230
0.00
0
Mo
bil
e (A
A)
4-4
3.91
1414
00
73.2
6438
3240
76
45Sl
aten
,Do
ug
L-L
6-5
210
2/4/
80V
enic
e,C
AA
RIZ
ON
A
3-2
2.72
610
00
36.1
4115
1114
281.
031
65V
asq
uez
,Esm
erli
ng*
R-R
6-1
173
11/7
/83
Ten
ares
,DR
Mo
bil
e (A
A)
10-
62.
9929
290
016
5.1
125
6155
6015
10.
000
17W
ebb
,Bra
nd
on
R-R
6-2
228
5/9/
79A
shla
nd
,KY
AR
IZO
NA
18-
103.
0134
344
023
6.1
209
9179
7219
44.
158
6
#C
AT
CH
ER
S (
4)
B/T
HT
.W
T.
BO
RN
BIR
TH
PL
AC
E2
00
7 C
LU
BA
VG
.G
AB
RH
2B
3B
HR
RB
IB
BS
OS
B-C
SM
LS
60C
asti
llo
,Wil
kin
*S/
R6-
020
06-
1-84
Ban
i,D
RM
ob
ile
.302
109
410
5012
431
36
4617
6218
-14
0.00
0
7H
amm
ock
,Ro
bb
yR
/R5-
1018
75-
13-7
7M
aco
n,G
AA
RIZ
ON
A.2
4434
455
112
00
03
70-
02.
073
26M
on
tero
,Mig
uel
L/R
5-11
190
7-9-
83C
arac
as,V
ZA
RIZ
ON
A.2
2484
214
3048
70
1037
2035
0-0
1.03
1
19Sn
yder
,Ch
ris
R/R
6-4
245
2-12
-81
Ho
ust
on
,TX
AR
IZO
NA
.252
110
326
3782
200
1347
4067
0-1
3.04
7
#IN
FIE
LD
ER
S (
9)
B/T
HT
.W
T.
BO
RN
BIR
TH
PL
AC
E2
00
7 C
LU
BA
VG
.G
AB
RH
2B
3B
HR
RB
IB
BS
OS
BM
L S
4B
on
ifac
io,E
mil
io*
S/R
5-10
195
4-23
-85
San
to D
om
ingo
,DR
Mo
bil
e.2
8513
255
184
157
215
240
3810
541
-13
AR
IZO
NA
.217
1123
25
10
02
43
0-1
0.03
0
61B
rito
,Jav
ier
R/R
6-1
243
3-25
-83
Pu
erto
La
Cru
z,V
ZM
ob
ile
.327
127
440
7214
429
211
7278
901-
00.
000
2B
urk
e,C
hri
sR
/R5-
1118
03-
11-8
0L
ou
isvi
lle,
KY
HO
UST
ON
.229
111
319
3973
192
628
2752
9-3
3.00
8
Ro
un
d R
ock
.242
1866
1416
10
27
57
5-2
6D
rew
,Ste
ph
enL
/R6-
018
53-
16-8
3H
ahir
a,G
AA
RIZ
ON
A.2
3815
054
360
129
284
1260
6010
09-
01.
079
1H
ud
son
,Orl
and
oS/
R6-
019
012
-12-
77D
arli
ngt
on
,SC
AR
IZO
NA
.294
139
517
6915
228
910
6370
8710
-25.
068
34Ja
ckso
n,C
on
or
R/R
6-2
215
5-7-
82A
ust
in,T
XA
RIZ
ON
A.2
8413
041
556
118
291
1560
5350
2-2
2.06
7
11O
jed
a,A
ugi
eS/
R5-
917
112
-20-
74L
os
An
gele
s,C
AT
ucs
on
.323
3299
2032
80
017
1011
1-0
AR
IZO
NA
.274
5711
316
312
21
1215
131-
02.
169
27R
eyn
old
s,M
ark
R/R
6-2
220
8-3-
83P
ikev
ille
,KY
Mo
bil
e.3
0637
134
2841
92
622
2032
2-1
AR
IZO
NA
.279
111
366
6210
220
417
6237
129
0-1
0.13
8
18T
racy
,Ch
adL
/R6-
221
55-
22-8
0C
har
lott
e,N
CA
RIZ
ON
A.2
6476
227
3060
182
735
2943
0-0
4.00
0
+T
ucs
on
.467
315
37
20
14
01
0-0
#O
UT
FIE
LD
ER
S (
5)
B/T
HT
.W
T.
BO
RN
BIR
TH
PL
AC
E2
00
7 C
LU
BA
VG
.G
AB
RH
2B
3B
HR
RB
IB
BS
OS
BM
LS
22B
yrn
es,E
ric
R/R
6-2
215
2-16
-76
Red
wo
od
Cit
y,C
AA
RIZ
ON
A.2
8616
062
610
317
930
821
8357
9850
-76.
075
76R
om
ero
,Ale
x*L
/R6-
019
89-
9-83
Mar
acai
bo
,VZ
Tu
cso
n.3
1013
153
582
166
326
566
3753
12-1
00.
000
12Sa
laza
r,Je
ffL
/L6-
019
411
-24-
80O
kla
ho
ma
Cit
y,O
KT
ucs
on
.299
108
402
7612
031
910
6856
5618
-5
AR
IZO
NA
.277
3894
1326
61
110
919
2-0
0.08
4
10U
pto
n,J
ust
inR
/R6-
119
58-
25-8
7N
orf
olk
,VA
Vis
alia
.341
3212
627
436
25
1719
289-
4
Mo
bil
e.3
0971
259
4880
174
1353
3751
10-7
AR
IZO
NA
.221
4314
017
318
32
1111
372-
00.
060
24Yo
un
g,C
hri
sR
/R6-
220
09-
5-83
Ho
ust
on
,TX
AR
IZO
NA
.237
148
569
8513
529
332
6843
141
27-6
1.04
5
* R
oo
kie
+ M
ino
r le
agu
e in
jury
reh
ab.
7
FULL NAMES AND PRONUNCIATIONS
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—MEET THE PROSPECTS
EMILIO BONIFACIO (IF) - Emilio had a productive year, starting in Mobile (AA). He led the D-backs’ farm system with 41 stolen
bases, also the top mark in the Southern League. Also led the organization with 84 runs scored and ranked tops in the Southern
League with 157 hits. He strung together a career high 17 game hit streak from June 29-July 19, batting .354 (28-for-79) during
the streak. He was a September call-up, seeing his first Major League action on September 3, walking as a pinch hitter.
MAX SCHERZER (RHP) - The first round selection (11th overall) for Arizona in 2006, Max signed with D-backs just before the dead-
line in 2007. Started the season in Visalia (A), going 2-0 with a 0.53 ERA (1 ER in 17.0 IP). He was promoted to Mobile on June 22,
and would go 4-4 with a 3.91 ERA (32 ER in 73.2 IP). Baseball America ranked Max as the number 4 prospect in the D-backs sys-
tem in 2007. He participated in the Arizona Fall League, going 1-1 with a 2.13 ERA (3 ER in 12.2 IP) while striking out 18 for the
Scottsdale Scorpions.
ESMERLING VASQUEZ (RHP) - Esmerling was named Arizona’s Pitcher of the Year, leading the organization in starts (29), innings
pitched (165.1) and strikeouts (151). He ranked second in the Southern League with a 2.99 ERA while ranking third in strikeouts.
Esmerling set career highs in starts, innings, ERA and strikeouts. He participated in the Arizona Fall League, allowing 2 runs over
7.2 innings. He has climbed the minor league ranks quickly, moving from the bullpen to the starting rotation in 2006 in Lancaster
(A), starting in 18 of his 34 appearances.
EMILIO BONIFACIO MAX SCHERZER
Bonifacio, Emilio Jose Rosario (bone-i-faw-see-yo)Brito, Javier Jose (BREE-toe)Buckner, William J.Burke, Christopher AllenByrnes, Eric James (BURNS)Castillo, Wilkin (WILL-kin)Cruz, Juan CarlosDavis, Douglas N.Drew, Stephen OrisFruto, Emiliano (FROO-toe)Gonzalez, Edgar Gerardo ElizondoGutierrez, Juan CarlosHammock, Robert WadeHaren, Daniel JohnHudson, Orlando ThillJackson, Conor S.Johnson, Randall DavidLyon, Brandon James (LION)Medders, Brandon Edward (MED-duhrs)Montero, Miguel Angel Fernandez (mahn-TARE-oh)Murphy, William R. W.Nippert, Dustin DavidOjeda, Octavio AugieOwings, Micah BurtonPeguero, Jailen M. (pu-GARE-oh, HIGH-len)
Pena, Ramon AntonioPetit, Yusmeiro Alberto (pa-TEET, USE-mere-o)Qualls, Chad MichaelReynolds, Mark A.Romero, Alexander RafaelRosales, Leonel Salazar, Jeffrey DewanScherzer, Maxwell M. (SHER-zer)Slaten, Douglas Snyder, Christopher RyanTracy, Chad AustinUpton, Justin I.Vasquez, Esmerling Webb, Brandon TylerYoung, Christopher Brandon
Manager & CoachesRobert Paul MelvinKirk Harold GibsonWalter William HaleBryan R. PriceRichard Spencer SchuGlenn Patrick SherlockLee Owen Tinsley
8
ATLANTA BRAVES Atlanta National League Baseball Club, Inc.
P.O. Box 4064 Atlanta, GA 30302 (404) 522-7630 FAX: (404) 614-1391Internet: www.atlantabraves.com
Chairman & CEO ..............................................................Terence F. McGuirkChairman Emeritus ......................................................William C. BartholomayPresident ...............................................................................John SchuerholzSenior Vice President....................................................................Henry AaronExecutive Vice President & General Manager .................................Frank WrenExecutive Vice President, Business Operations ...............................Mike PlantExecutive Vice President, Sales & Marketing..............................Derek SchillerSenior Vice President, Controller ....................................................Chip MooreVice President & General Counsel...................................................Greg HellerDirector of Player Development .......................................................Kurt KempDirector of Baseball Administration ........................................John CoppolellaDirector of Scouting .........................................................................Roy ClarkDirector of International Scouting & Operations.......................Johnny AlmarazSpecial Assistants to General Manager.........Dick Balderson, Tim Conroy,Tony
DeMacio, Jim Fregosi, Duane Larson, Jose Martinez, Chuck McMichaelDirector of Team Travel & Equipment Manager.................................Bill AcreeSenior Director of Ticket Sales ......................................................Paul AdamsSenior Director of Corporate Sales.....................................................Jim AllenSenior Director of Stadium Operations & Security .....................Larry BowmanDirector of Medical Services Emeritus ...................................Dr. Joe ChandlerDirector, Game Entertainment .............................................Scott CunninghamExecutive Director of Marketing ......................................................Gus EurtonDirector of Customer Relations Management..............................Chad GrahamDirector of Media Relations............................................................Brad HainjeDirector of Merchandising ........................................................Robert A. HopeDirector of Special Events .......................................................Sabrina JenkinsDirector of Human Resources..........................................................Lara JurasField Director ................................................................................Ed ManganDirector of Public Relations ........................................................Beth MarshallDirector of IT ............................................................................Sherry MilletteDirector of Ticket Operations.........................................................Ed NewmanDirector of Community Affairs & Braves Foundation...............Ericka NewsomeDirector of Engineering................................................................Eric PerestukDirector of Marketing .........................................................................Hill ScottDirector of Museum/Hall of Fame ...............................................Carolyn Serra
BRAVES’ NATIONAL LEAGUE AWARD WINNERS
Cy Young Award Most Valuable Player Manager of the Year Rookie of the YearWarren Spahn 1957 Bob Elliot 1947 Bobby Cox 1991 Alvin Dark 1948Tom Glavine 1991 Hank Aaron 1957 Bobby Cox 2004 Sam Jethroe 1950Greg Maddux 1993 Dale Murphy 1982 Bobby Cox 2005 Earl Williams 1971Greg Maddux 1994 Dale Murphy 1983 Bob Horner 1978Greg Maddux 1995 Terry Pendelton 1991 Dave Justice 1990John Smoltz 1996 Chipper Jones 1999 Rafael Furcal 2000Tom Glavine 1998
TEAM NICKNAMES
BOSTON BRAVES1876–1952Known as Red Caps 1876–82Beaneaters 1883 1883–1906Doves 1907–08Pilgrims 1909–11Bees 1936–40
MILWAUKEE BRAVES1953–1965
ATLANTA BRAVES1966–Present
RETIRED NUMBERS
3 Dale Murphy 21 Warren Spahn 35 Phil Niekro 41 Eddie Mathews 44 Henry Aaron
CLUB ATTENDANCE HIGHS
53,953 (n) 7/21/2007 vs. Stl.53,943 (n) 7/28/2006 vs. N.Y. (NL)53,775 (n) 4/8/1974 vs. L.A. (N.L.)52,274 (n) 7/4/2005 vs. Chi. (N.L.)52,270 8/9/1966 vs. L.A. (N.L.)
TICKET PRICES
Aaron Club ......................................$74/$70Dugout Level ..................................$64/$60Suite Level ......................................$42/$38Field Level ......................................$40/$36Suite Pavilion ..................................$32/$28Terrace Reserved ............................$28/$24Outfield ..........................................$26/$22Upper Box ......................................$16/$12Upper Pavilion ....................................$6/$6
*First price is premium, second price is reg-ular
MINOR LEAGUE AFFILIATIONSRichmond, International (AAA) ..............................................................................O Mississippi, Southern (AA)....................................................................................OMyrtle Beach, Carolina (Advanced A)................................................................PDCRome, South Atlantic (A) ......................................................................................O Danville, Appalachian (Advanced Rookie) .............................................................O Kissimmee, Gulf Coast (Rookie)............................................................................O San Francisco de Macoris, Dominican Summer (Rookie) ......................................O
9
ATLANTA—BOBBY COXBorn May 21, 1941 in Tulsa, OK . . . Resides in Marietta, GA . . .6’....185 Married, Pam Boswell .
. . Children: Keisha, Kami, Skyla, Debbie, Bobby Jr., Connie, Shelly, and Randy
The 2006 season marked Bobby Cox’s 25th season as a Major League manager and his 21st at the helm of the Atlanta Braves. Atlanta’s 79–83 record marked just his 6th career losing cam-paign and snapped his string of 15 consecutive winning seasons, tying him with Al Lopez and Earl Weaverfor third place all-time behind Joe McCarthy (20) and Sparky Anderson (17). Cox’s 2,171 wins rank 5thall-time and include a franchise-best 1,816 victories with the Braves and 355 with the Toronto Blue Jays.Cox owns a career record of 2,171–1,686 and his .563 career winning percentage ranks 3rd all-time. The
Braves have won more games (1,510) in the 16-season span since 1991 than any other team in baseball. Cox has won 15 divisioncrowns, including 14 in Atlanta that have led to 5 pennants (1991, ’92, ’95, ’96 and ’99) and one World Championship (1995).
The 2005 season was one that many observers considered the finest of Cox’s long and storied career, as he led the injury-rid-dled Braves to their 14th consecutive division title. Despite extended injuries to such stars as Chipper Jones and Johnny Estrada,as well as lengthy absences by 3/5 of the starting rotation (Mike Hampton, Tim Hudson and John Thomson), Cox again worked hismagic, utilizing the services of 18 different rookies, 12 of whom made their Major League debut. Cox was voted the NL Managerof the Year by the BBWAA for the second consecutive season, and fourth overall, as well as being named Manager of the Year byThe Sporting News, Baseball America and Sports Weekly. In 2004 Cox led the Braves to a 96–66 record, winning the NL East by10 games. He recorded his 2,000 win on 9/29/04, the season’s final home game. Cox brought the city of Atlanta its first major pro-fessional sports world championship in 1995 when the Braves defeated the Cleveland Indians, 4 games to 2, in the World Series.The victory also marked the first time a franchise had won a World Series in 3 different cities. The Braves’ performance in 1991,when they went from worst-to-first and participated in one of the most dramatic World Series in history, earned Cox several post-season honors, including the AP Manager of the Year. He became the first manager to earn that honor in both leagues, having alsowon it while with the Blue Jays in 1985.
Cox managed the Braves from 1978 to ’81, compiling a 266–323 record and laying the groundwork for the club’s NL West titlein 1982. He began a 4-year tenure as Toronto’s manager in 1982, lifting the Blue Jays to within one game of a World Series berthin 1985, the year he was voted AL Manager of the Year by the BBWAA, AP and The Sporting News. Cox returned to the Braves asGeneral Manager in October of 1985 and oversaw a farm systerm which set the foundation for the team’s recent success. He addedthe field managing responsibilities on 6/22/90, then devoted all his time to those duties when the Braves named John SchuerholzGM in October 1990.
Cox spent 5 years in the Dodgers’ farm system before being selected by the Cubs in the 1964 Minor League Draft. He wasacquired by the Braves in 1966, played at AAA Richmond in ’67 before being traded to the NY Yankees, where he played 3B in 1968.Bad knees forced him to retire as a player at the age of 30. He was appointed manager of the Yankee’s Class A club in 1971, wonthe Eastern League pennant with West Haven in 1972 and the International League’s Governor’s Cup in 1976 with Syracuse. Heserved as the Yankees’ 1B coach in 1977.
ATLANTA BRAVESTurner Field Ground Rules
DUGOUT AREA
• Ball striking facings over dugouts: Out of Play
OUTFIELD AREA
• A ball lodged in the chain-link fence in front of the field levelscoreboards in left field and right field: Dead Ball
Games At: Turner Field
755 Hank Aaron Dr.Atlanta, GA 30315
Capacity: 49,743 Surface: Natural Grass
Playing Field Distances:Left Field Fence................................... 335 feet Center Field Fence............................... 400 feet Right Field Fence................................. 330 feet Plate to Grandstand ............................. 60 feet Left Field Power Alley.......................... 380 feet Right Field Power Alley ....................... 385 feet
Height of Walls: All........................................................ 8 feet
Photo Courtesy of Getty Images
BRAVES’ STADIUMS Park Date Opened Capacity
South End Grounds* April 29, 1876 3,000 South End Grounds*‡ July 20, 1894 7,000 Braves Field* Aug. 18, 1915 44,500 Milwaukee County Stadium† April 14, 1953 44,091 Atlanta Stadium April 12, 1966 52,870 Turner Field April 4, 1997 49,583
* Boston
† Milwaukee
‡ Park destroyed by fire May 16, 1894; rebuilt and reopened 1894
10
20
08
AT
LA
NT
A B
RA
VE
S R
OS
TE
R
MA
NA
GE
R:
Bo
bb
y C
ox
(6).
CO
AC
HE
S:
Ch
ino
Cad
ahia
(5
2),
Gle
nn
Hu
bb
ard
(1
7),
Ro
ger
McD
ow
ell
(45
),T
erry
Pen
dle
ton
(9
),E
dd
ie P
erez
(1
2),
Bri
an S
nit
ker
(43
).
#P
ITC
HE
RS
(2
4)
B-T
HT
WT
BIR
TH
DA
TE
BIR
TH
PL
AC
E2
00
7 C
LU
B(S
)
W-L
ER
AG
GS
CG
SV
IPH
RE
RB
BS
O
M
.L.S
.4
6A
cost
a,M
ann
y*R
-R6
-41
70
5/1
/81
Co
lon
,Pan
ama
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
9
-32
.26
40
00
12
59
.24
61
81
53
55
6
AT
LA
NT
A
1-1
2.2
82
10
00
23
.21
36
61
42
20
.05
2
30
Ben
net
t,Je
ffR
-R6
-32
00
6/1
/80
Do
nel
son
,TN
Mis
siss
ipp
i (A
A)
0-0
4.1
56
00
08
.27
44
67
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
3
-53
.35
36
60
18
6.0
84
32
32
34
45
AT
LA
NT
A
2-1
3.4
63
20
01
3.0
14
55
31
41
.01
2
48
Bo
yer,
Bla
ine
R-R
6-3
21
57
/11
/81
Atl
anta
,GA
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
4
-34
.30
21
12
02
73
.17
64
03
55
06
2
AT
LA
NT
A
0-0
3.3
85
00
05
.11
03
21
31
.12
2
38
Car
lyle
,Bu
dd
yL
-R6
-31
85
12
/21
/77
Om
aha,
NE
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
5
-22
.59
99
10
48
.24
01
51
49
56
AT
LA
NT
A
8-7
5.2
12
22
00
01
07
.01
17
67
62
32
74
1.0
55
65
Cu
evas
,Jai
ro*
R-R
6-2
21
71
/24
/84
San
to D
om
ingo
,D.R
.M
yrtl
e B
each
(A
)
6-1
23
.55
25
25
00
13
2.0
11
37
45
27
11
16
0.0
00
47
Gla
vin
e,T
om
L-L
6-0
20
43
/25
/66
Co
nco
rd,M
AN
EW
YO
RK
(N
L)
13
-84
.45
34
34
10
20
0.1
21
91
02
99
64
89
2
0.0
52
51
Go
nza
lez,
Mik
eR
-L6
-22
13
5/2
3/7
8R
ob
sto
wn
,TX
AT
LA
NT
A
2-0
1.5
91
80
02
17
.01
53
38
13
4.0
14
32
Ham
pto
n,M
ike
R-L
5-1
01
95
9/9
/72
B
roo
ksv
ille
,FL
INJU
RE
D -
DID
NO
TP
LA
Y1
4.0
73
15
Hu
dso
n,T
imR
-R6
-11
70
7/1
4/7
5
Co
lum
bu
s,G
AA
TL
AN
TA
1
6-1
03
.33
34
34
10
22
4.1
22
18
78
35
31
32
8.1
19
36
Jam
es,C
hu
ckL
-L6
-01
70
11
/9/8
1A
tlan
ta,G
AA
TL
AN
TA
1
1-1
04
.24
30
30
00
16
1.1
16
47
77
65
81
16
2.0
18
49
Jurr
jen
s,Ja
ir*
R-R
6-1
16
01
/29
/86
Wil
lem
stad
,Cu
raca
oE
rie
(AA
)
7-5
3.2
01
91
91
01
12
.21
12
43
40
31
94
DE
TR
OIT
3
-14
.70
77
00
30
.22
41
61
61
11
30
.04
7
50
Ler
ew,
An
tho
ny*
L-R
6-3
22
01
0/2
8/8
2
Car
lisl
e,P
AR
ich
mo
nd
(A
AA
)
1-0
1.3
75
50
02
6.1
20
54
81
5
AT
LA
NT
A
0-2
7.7
13
30
01
1.2
14
10
10
79
1.0
08
63
Mo
rto
n,C
har
lie*
R-R
6-4
19
01
0/1
2/8
3F
lem
ingt
on
,NJ
Mis
siss
ipp
i (A
A)
4-6
4.2
94
16
00
79
.28
04
13
83
76
70
.00
0
58
Mo
ylan
,P
eter
R-R
6-2
20
01
2/2
/78
Les
mu
rdie
,Au
stra
lia
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
0
-00
.00
20
01
2.0
00
01
3
AT
LA
NT
A
5-3
1.8
08
00
01
90
.06
52
71
83
16
31
.06
1
13
Oh
man
n,
Wil
lL
-L6
-22
05
8/1
3/7
7F
ran
kfu
rt,W
.Ger
man
yC
HIC
AG
O (
NL
)
2
-44
.95
56
00
13
6.1
42
20
20
16
33
5.0
27
Iow
a (A
AA
)
0
-02
.70
90
00
6.2
72
25
9
48
Res
op
,C
hri
sR
-R6
-32
15
11
/4/8
2
Nap
les,
FL
Sal
t L
ake
(AA
A)
1-3
4.5
72
70
00
45
.15
02
62
31
63
9
LO
SA
NG
EL
ES
(AL
)
0-0
4.1
54
00
04
.14
22
12
1.0
31
37
Rey
es,J
o-J
oL
-L6
-22
30
11
/20
/84
W
est
Co
vin
a,C
AM
issi
ssip
pi
(AA
)
8
-13
.56
13
13
00
73
.16
33
12
93
57
1
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
4
-01
.00
66
00
36
.02
57
41
23
9
AT
LA
NT
A
2-2
6.2
21
11
00
05
0.2
55
39
35
30
27
0.0
87
40
Rid
gway
,Jef
f*R
-L6
-32
10
8/1
7/8
0
Po
rt A
nge
les,
WA
Du
rham
(A
AA
)
2-3
3.0
65
40
04
64
.25
42
52
23
06
7
TA
MP
AB
AY
0-0
18
9.0
03
00
00
.17
77
10
0.0
14
34
Rin
g,R
oyc
eL
-L6
-02
20
12
/21
/80
L
a M
esa,
CA
Po
rtla
nd
(A
AA
)
4-0
1.9
92
70
01
31
.22
28
71
14
4
SAN
DIE
GO
1-0
3.6
01
50
00
15
.01
18
61
41
7
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
)
1
-25
.68
15
00
11
2.2
17
98
71
4
AT
LA
NT
A
0-0
0.0
01
10
00
5.0
20
03
41
.00
2
64
Sch
reib
er,Z
ach
*R
-R6
-12
05
6/2
4/8
2
Ced
ar R
apid
s,IA
Mis
siss
ipp
i (A
A)
3-5
2.2
23
40
05
44
.22
61
31
12
23
8
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
1
-12
.43
24
00
13
3.1
25
12
91
13
80
.00
0
29
Smo
ltz,
Joh
nR
-R6
-32
20
5/1
5/6
7
War
ren
,MI
AT
LA
NT
A
1
4-8
3.1
13
23
20
02
05
.21
96
78
71
47
19
7
19
.07
2
39
So
rian
o,R
afae
lR
-R6
-12
20
12
/19
/79
San
Jo
se,D
.R.
AT
LA
NT
A
3-3
3.0
07
10
09
72
.04
72
62
41
57
05.
057
11
#P
ITC
HE
RS
(co
nt.
)B
-TH
TW
TB
IRT
HD
AT
EB
IRT
HP
LA
CE
20
07
CL
UB
(S)
W
-LE
RA
GG
SC
GS
VIP
HR
ER
BB
SO
M.L
.S.
57
Sto
ckm
an,P
hil
*R
-R6
-82
51
1/2
5/8
0
Old
ham
,Lan
cash
ire
UK
GC
L B
rave
s (R
)
0-0
7.2
03
00
05
.05
44
19
0.1
10
Mis
siss
ipp
i (A
A)
1-0
0.5
91
20
03
15
.18
21
71
7
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
1
-01
.72
90
00
15
.27
33
61
5
33
Yat
es,T
yler
R-R
6-4
24
08
/7/7
7
Lih
ue,
HI
AT
LA
NT
A
2-3
5.1
87
50
02
66
.06
44
43
83
16
93
.05
0
#C
AT
CH
ER
S (
3)
B-T
HT
WT
BIR
TH
DA
TE
BIR
TH
PL
AC
E2
00
7 C
LU
B(S
)
A
VG
.G
AB
RH
2B
3B
HR
RB
IB
BS
OS
B
M
.L.S
.1
6M
cCan
n,B
rian
L-R
6-3
21
02
/20
/84
A
then
s,G
AA
TL
AN
TA
.3
33
13
04
42
61
14
73
40
24
93
41
54
22
.11
7R
om
e (A
)
.
28
62
70
20
00
01
10
5P
ena,
Bra
yan
S-R
5-1
12
10
1/7
/82
H
avan
a,C
ub
aA
TL
AN
TA
.2
12
16
33
27
00
13
03
01
.02
6
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
.30
19
43
45
42
10
42
02
64
81
93
85
18
Sam
mo
ns,
Cli
nt*
R-R
6-0
20
05
/15
/83
D
ecat
ur,
GA
Myr
tle
Bea
ch (
A)
.2
69
23
78
13
21
60
41
31
01
41
Mis
siss
ipp
i (A
A)
.2
43
83
29
62
77
21
00
53
62
67
21
AT
LA
NT
A
.6
67
23
02
10
00
00
00
.02
0
#IN
FIE
LD
ER
S(7
)B
-TH
TW
TB
IRT
HD
AT
EB
IRT
HP
LA
CE
20
07
CL
UB
(S)
AV
G.
GA
BR
H2
B3
BH
RR
BI
BB
SO
SB
M.L
.S.
19
Esc
ob
ar,Y
un
elR
-R6
-22
00
11
/2/8
2
Hav
ana,
Cu
ba
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
.3
33
46
18
02
06
01
03
22
91
42
77
AT
LA
NT
A
.
32
69
43
19
54
10
42
50
52
82
74
45
0.1
21
4In
fan
te,O
mar
R-R
6-0
18
01
2/2
6/8
1
Pu
erto
la
Cru
z,V
enez
uel
aD
ET
RO
IT
.27
16
61
66
24
45
61
21
79
29
44
.12
0
To
led
o (
AA
A)
.
36
81
03
83
14
20
04
42
0
2Jo
hn
son
,K
elly
L-R
6-1
20
52
/22
/82
A
ust
in,T
XA
TL
AN
TA
.2
76
14
75
21
91
14
42
61
01
66
87
91
17
92
.12
7
10
Jon
es,C
hip
per
S-R
6-4
21
04
/24
/72
D
eLan
d,F
LA
TL
AN
TA
.3
37
13
45
13
10
81
73
42
42
91
02
82
75
51
4.0
24
1P
rad
o,
Mar
tin
R-R
6-1
19
01
0/2
7/8
3
Mar
acay
,Ven
ezu
ela
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
.31
61
03
39
56
11
25
23
34
41
34
41
5
AT
LA
NT
A
.
28
82
85
95
17
30
02
36
00
.10
5
24
Tei
xeir
a,M
ark
S-R
6-3
22
04
/11
/80
A
nn
apo
lis,
MD
TE
XA
S
.
29
77
82
86
48
85
24
11
34
94
56
60
AT
LA
NT
A
.
31
75
42
08
38
66
91
17
56
27
46
05
.00
0
20
Th
orm
an,S
cott
L-R
6-3
23
51
/6/8
2
Cam
bri
dge
,On
tari
o
R
ich
mo
nd
(A
AA
)
.2
16
12
02
87
37
62
18
01
13
61
47
01
1.0
90
#O
UT
FIE
LD
ER
S (
6)
B-T
HT
WT
BIR
TH
DA
TE
BIR
TH
PL
AC
E2
00
7 C
LU
B(S
)
A
VG
.G
AB
RH
2B
3B
HR
RB
IB
BS
OS
BM
.L.S
.2
2A
nd
erso
n,J
osh
*L
-R6
-21
95
8/1
0/8
2
So
mer
set,
KY
Ro
un
d R
ock
(A
AA
)
.27
31
32
51
36
41
40
17
62
43
32
75
40
HO
UST
ON
.
35
82
16
71
02
43
00
11
56
10
.03
0
61
Bla
nco
,Gre
gor*
L-L
5-1
11
70
12
/12
/83
C
arac
as,V
enez
uel
aR
ich
mo
nd
(A
AA
)
.
28
21
24
46
48
11
31
18
53
35
63
85
23
0.0
00
23
Dia
z,M
att
R-R
6-1
20
53
/3/7
8
Po
rtla
nd
,OR
AT
LA
NT
A
.
33
81
35
35
84
41
21
21
01
24
51
66
34
2.1
57
7F
ran
coeu
r,Je
ffR
-R6
-42
20
1/8
/84
A
tlan
ta,G
AA
TL
AN
TA
.2
93
16
26
42
84
18
84
00
19
10
54
21
29
52
.08
8
28
Jon
es,B
ran
do
n*
L-R
6-1
21
01
2/1
0/8
3
Pan
ama
Cit
y,F
LM
issi
ssip
pi
(AA
)
.2
93
94
36
55
81
07
21
61
57
44
48
41
2
Ric
hm
on
d (
AA
A)
.3
00
44
17
02
65
11
21
14
26
17
36
5
AT
LA
NT
A
.15
85
19
03
10
04
08
00
.01
5
21
Ko
tsay
,Mar
kL
-L6
-02
04
12
/2/7
5
Wh
itti
er,C
AS
acra
men
to (
AA
A)
.
27
01
03
72
10
10
02
71
2
OA
KL
AN
D
.2
14
56
20
62
04
41
40
12
01
92
01
10
.01
8*
Ro
ok
ie
FULL NAMES AND PRONUNCIATIONSAcosta, Manuel Alcides Molina (a-CAUS-tah)Anderson, Joshua AaronBennett, Jeffrey DavidBlanco, Gregor M. PedrazaBoyer, Blaine ThomasCarlyle, Earl L.Cuevas, Jairo Joel (KWAY-vas)Diaz, Matthew (DYE-az)Escobar, Yunel (you-nell)Francoeur, Jeffrey Braden (fran-COOR)Glavine, Thomas Michael Gonzalez, Michael VelaHampton, Michael WilliamHudson, Timothy AdamInfante, Omar Rafael (in-fahn-tay)James, Charles H.Johnson, Kelly AndrewJones, Brandon LamonJones, Larry Wayne “Chipper”Jurrjens, Jair Francoise (JUR-jens)Kotsay, Mark Steven Lerew, Anthony Allen (leh-RUE)McCann, Brian MichaelMorton, Charles A.Moylan, Peter Michael
Ohman, William McDaniel (O-man)Pena, Brayan EduardoPrado, Martin M. (PRA-doh)Resop, Christopher Paul (ree-SAHP)Reyes, Joseph Albert Ridgway, Jeffrey Allen Ring, Roger Royce Sammons, Clint J. Schreiber, Zachery J. Smoltz, John AndrewSoriano, Rafael (sore-ee-ahn-oh)Stockman, Phillip MatthewTeixeira, Mark Charles (tuh-SHARE-uh)Thorman, Scott R.Yates, Tyler Cali
MANAGERS & COACHESRobert J. CoxChino Cadahia (cod-ah-hee-uh)Glenn Dee HubbardRoger Alan McDowellTerry Lee Pendleton Eduardo Rafael PerezBrian Snitker
12
ATLANTA BRAVES—MEET THE PROSPECTSJO-JO REYES (LHP) - Reyes entered 2007 having never played above Class-A, but he was able to advance from Double-AMississippi to Triple-A Richmond and all the way to Atlanta last season. He tied for the lead in the Braves’system with a combined12 wins and finished fifth with 110 strikeouts. He opened the year in Mississippi where he won seven straight decisions and wonseven of eight starts from 5/3-6/16. He posted an 8-1 mark with a 3.56 ERA in 13 starts with the M-Braves and was named aSouthern League All-Star. Reyes was promoted to Richmond on 6/9. In four starts with Richmond, he went 2-0 with a 1.57 ERAbefore being promoted to Atlanta on 7/6. Reyes made his Major League debut on 7/7 at SD and allowed one run (a solo homer)through three innings before allowing four more runs on four hits and making his exit in the fourth inning. He got a ND in the 8-5loss. In his two starts at Richmond following his first stint with Atlanta, he went 2-0 with a 0.00 ERA (13.0 IP, 4 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 2 BB,12 K). He was recalled 8/21 for the second time. Reyes wound up 4-0 with a 1.00 ERA in six starts with Richmond. He ended theseason with Atlanta with a 2-2 record with a 6.22 ERA in 11 games, 10 starts. Following the season, he was named as the 16th-best prospect in the Southern League by Baseball America.
JORDAN SCHAFER (OF) - Schafer was named by the Braves as their Myrtle Beach (High-A) player of the year. He was named by
Baseball America as the top prospect in the Braves’ system after leading all minor leaguers with 176 hits, ranking third with 49 dou-
bles and sixth with 79 extra-base hits. Baseball America also named him the top prospect in the Southern League and to their High-
Class A All-Star team. From his time with Rome (Low-A) where he started the season hitting .372 with 5 home runs, 15 doubles
and 20 RBI in 30 games, Baseball America named him the sixth-best prospect in the South Atlantic League. He was named Rome’s
April Player of the Month by the organization, hitting .364 with 4 HR and 17 RBI. Jordan was promoted to Myrtle Beach on 5/6 and
hit .294 with 10 HR, 43 RBI, 34 doubles and 19 SB in 106 games with the Pelicans. After the regular season, Jordan hit .324 with
one home run and 16 RBI in 26 games with the Peoria Javelinas of the Arizona Fall League and was named to the AFL Top Prospects
team. His average ranked eighth and he was third in hits (34), tied for third in runs (20) and tied for third in stolen bases (10).
JORDAN SCHAFERJO-JO REYES
13
CHICAGO CUBS Chicago National League Ball Club, Inc.
1060 West Addison St. Chicago, IL 60613-4397 (773) 404-2827 FAX: (773) 404-4129Internet: www.cubs.com
Chairman ................................................................................. Crane Kenney
BASEBALL OPERATIONS Vice President/General Manager ....................................................Jim Hendry Assistant General Manager............................................................Randy Bush Director, Baseball Operations .......................................................Scott Nelson Special Assistant to the President ...............................................Billy Williams Special Assistants to the G.M. ................................ Gary Hughes, Ken Kravec,
Ed Lynch, Paul WeaverVice President, Player Personnel ....................................................Oneri FleitaDirector, Amateur & Professional Scouting .....................................Tim Wilken Manager, Baseball Information .........................................Chuck Wasserstrom Major League Advance Scout .........................................................Brad Kelley Traveling Secretary ......................................................................Jimmy Bank Executive Assistant to President and General Manager.............Hayley DeWitte
BUSINESS OPERATIONS Executive Vice President, Business Operations ..........................Mark McGuireVice President, Community Relations/Legal Counsel ...............Michael LufranoDirector, Media Relations ..............................................................Peter ChaseAssistant Director, Media Relations.................................................Jason Carr Coordinator, Media Services .......................................................Katelyn ThrallAssistant, Media Relations ...........................................................Dani Holmes Senior Director, Human Resources ............................................Jenifer Surma Director, Sales and Promotions...................................................Matt WszolekDirector, Publications..............................................................Lena McDonaghSenior Director, Facility Management and Information Technology ....Carl RiceDirector, Ticket Operations .......................................................Frank Maloney Co-Director of Finance ..................................................................Jodi Reischl Co-Director of Finance...............................................Terri Lynn Fleischhacker Assistant Director, Ticket Sales .....................................................Brian Garza Assistant Director, Ticket Services ................................................Joe Kirchen
MINOR LEAGUE AFFILIATIONSIowa, Pacific Coast (AAA) .................................................................................PDC Tennessee, Southern (AA) ................................................................................PDC Daytona, Florida State (Advanced A) ................................................................PDC Peoria, Midwest (A) ..........................................................................................PDC Boise, Northwest (Short-Season A) ..................................................................PDC Mesa, Arizona (Rookie).........................................................................................ODominican Cubs, Dominican Summer (Rookie).....................................................O
CUBS’ NATIONAL LEAGUE AWARD WINNERS
Cy Young Award Most Valuable Player Manager of the YearBruce Sutter 1972 Frank Schulte 1911 Jim Frey 1984Rick Sutcliffe 1984 Rogers Hornsby 1929 Don Zimmer 1989Greg Maddux 1992 Gabby Hartnett 1935
Phil Cavaretta 1945 Rookie of the YearHank Sauer 1952 Billy Williams 1961Ernie Banks 1958 Ken Hubbs 1962Ernie Banks 1959 Jerome Walton 1989Ryan Sandberg 1984 Kerry Wood 1998Andre Dawson 1987Sammy Sosa 1998
CLUB ATTENDANCE HIGHS
46,965 (dh) 5/31/1948 vs. Pit.46,572 5/18/1947 vs. Bkn.45,777 4/14/1978 vs. Pit.44,818 4/13/1976 vs. N.Y.43,066 (dh) 8/8/1971 vs. S.F.
TICKET PRICES
Club BoxBetween Bases ..........................$67/56/36Beyond Bases ..............................$56/45/24
Field BoxBetween Bases ............................$56/45/24Beyond Bases ..............................$52/43/22
Terrace BoxBetween Bases ............................$48/40/20Beyond Bases ..............................$42/36/19
Upper Deck BoxBetween Bases ............................$48/40/20Beyond Bases ..............................$42/36/19Terrace ReservedBetween Bases ............................$34/24/13Beyond Bases ..............................$30/22/12
Upper Deck ReservedBetween Bases ..............................$20/16/9Beyond Bases ................................$19/16/8Bleacher ......................................$42/32/17
First price listed is for prime date tickets;second price is for regular dates; third price is for value dates.
TEAM NICKNAMES
CHICAGO CUBS 1876