Daytona Tortugas

The Daytona Tortugas are a minor league baseball team based in Daytona Beach, Florida. The team plays in the Florida State League (FSL). They are the Class A-Advanced affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball. The team plays at Jackie Robinson Ballpark; opened in 1914, the park seats 5,100 fans. In 2015, the inaugural season of Tortugas baseball, Daytona finished with a 77-58 record and won the Florida State League North Division Championship with a two-game sweep of the Clearwater Threshers in the first round of the playoffs.

Daytona Tortugas
Founded in 1993
Daytona Beach, Florida
Team logoCap insignia
Minor league affiliations
ClassClass A-Advanced (1993–present)
LeagueFlorida State League (1993–present)
DivisionNorth Division (2010–present)
Major league affiliations
TeamCincinnati Reds (2015–present)
Previous teamsChicago Cubs (1993–2014)
Minor league titles
League titles (6)
  • 1995
  • 2000
  • 2004*
  • 2008
  • 2011
  • 2013
Division titles (9)
  • 1995
  • 2000
  • 2004
  • 2008
  • 2011
  • 2013
  • 2014
  • 2015
  • 2018
*Co-champions Tampa Yankees
Team data
Previous names
Daytona Cubs (1993–2014)
BallparkJackie Robinson Ballpark (1993–present)
Previous parks
Melching Field at Conrad Park (2004)
(Interim home due to damage from Hurricane Charley)
Owner(s)/
Operator(s)
Tortugas Baseball Club, LLC
ManagerDick Schofield
General ManagerJim Jaworski[1]

The club was previously known as the Daytona Cubs from 1993 to 2014 when the team was an affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. The team has won six Florida State League championships: in 1995, 2000, 2004 (co-champions with the Tampa Yankees), 2008, 2011 and 2013. Their sixth FSL Championship came over the Charlotte Stone Crabs, winning 3–1 in a best-of-five series.

History

Daytona Beach Admirals

The last Florida State League (FSL) baseball team to play in Daytona Beach, was known as the Daytona Beach Admirals, the Class A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox. In September 1987, the White Sox decided to move their Class A affiliate to Sarasota. This left Daytona without a major league player development contract, resulting in the Admirals' owner selling the team to the New York Mets. The Mets moved the team to Port St. Lucie to become the St. Lucie Mets. Daytona did not have professional baseball for five years after the move.[2]

Chicago Cubs

Prior to 1993, the Chicago Cubs were affiliated with the Winston Salem Warthogs, a Class A team that played in the Carolina League. At the end of the 1992 season, the Cubs decided to move their Class A affiliate to Florida. The Florida State League originally assigned the transplanted Cubs team to play at Baseball City Stadium in Davenport. However, Jordan Kobritz, the new owner and general manager of the minor league franchise, wanted the team to play in Daytona Beach instead.[3] Negotiations to bring the Cubs to Daytona Beach went on for a couple of months and were completed just in time to start the new season.[4][5][6]

The Daytona Cubs opened their first season on the road, sweeping the Vero Beach Dodgers, two games to zero.[7][8] The home opener was scheduled for April 12.[9] Jackie Robinson Ballpark was sold out on opening night.[8] Chelsea Clinton, President Clinton's daughter, was invited to Daytona to throw the opening pitch.[10] The young Ms. Clinton could not attend due to a family medical emergency, and Daytona Beach Mayor Larry Kelly and FSL President Chuck Murphy threw the ceremonial opening pitches instead.[8] The Cubs' public address announcer led fans in singing "Go, Cubs, Go", although with slightly altered lyrics (substituting "Daytona" for "Chicago"). The Daytona Cubs won their home opener 5-2 against the Sarasota White Sox, the Class A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox who left Daytona Beach five years earlier.[8]

Cincinnati Reds

After the 2014 season, the Cubs ended their affiliation with Daytona, and signed a new contract with the Myrtle Beach Pelicans of the Carolina League.[11][12] Daytona reached an agreement with the Cincinnati Reds following the 2014 season, and announced the team would be rebranded with a new name with a "local angle" in 2015.[13] They chose the name "Tortugas".[14]

On June 3, 2015, Big Game Florida, LLC, headed by Andy Rayburn, sold the team to Tortugas Baseball Club, LLC, headed by Reese Smith III with partners Bob Fregolle and Rick French. Smith plans to keep the team in Daytona.[15]

Season-by-season results
Division and League Champions
†		 Division Champions
‡		 Post-season Berth
*
YearRecord[a]Win %League[b]Division[c]GB[d]Post-season
record[e]		Post-season
win %		Result
199357–76.42910th5th22½———
199461–73.45511th4th14½———
1995
†		87–48.6441st1st—3–2.600Clinched Eastern Division title
Won FSL Championship vs Fort Myers Miracle, 3–2[16]
199671–66.5186th2nd2———
199765–73.47110th4th6½———
199867–73.4799th3rd13———
199963–75.45711th4th10———
2000
†		76–63.5475th2nd55–01.000Won Eastern Division title vs St. Lucie Mets, 2–0[16]
Won FSL Championship vs Dunedin Blue Jays, 3–0[16]
200168–68.5006th4th12½———
200264–73.4678th5th16½———
200366–71.4829th4th10———
2004
†		70–56.5564th2nd32–01.000Won Eastern Division title vs Vero Beach Devil Rays, 2–0[16]
Declared Co-FSL Champions with Tampa Yankees[16]
200569–65.5155th2nd8½———
200671–66.5185th3rd5———
200757–80.41611th6th17½———
2008
†		73–59.5533rd1st—5–2.714Won Eastern Division title vs Palm Beach Cardinals, 2–1[16]
Won FSL Championship vs Fort Myers Miracle, 3–1[16]
200964–71.4749th5th19———
201075–64.5404th2nd5———
2011
†		76–61.555—1st—5–1.833Won North Division title vs Dunedin Blue Jays, 2–1[17]
Won FSL Championship vs St. Lucie Mets, 3–0[17]
201259–74.4449th6th19———
2013
†		75–51.5951st1st—5–1.833Won North Division title vs Dunedin Blue Jays, 2–0[18]
Won FSL Championship vs Charlotte Stone Crabs, 3–1[18]
2014
‡		 67–69 .493 2nd 1st — 3–3 .500 Won North Division title vs Dunedin Blue Jays, 2–0[19]
Lost FSL Championship vs Fort Myers Miracle, 3–1[19]
2015
‡		 77–58 .570 2nd 1st — 3–3 .500 Won North Division title vs Clearwater Threshers, 2–0[20]
Lost FSL Championship vs Charlotte Stone Crabs, 3–1[20]
2016 76–61 .555 3rd 3rd 6.5 -- -- --
2017 53–80 .398 11th 5th 31.0 -- -- --
2018
‡		 69–66 .511 6th 3rd 7.0 3–4 .428 Won North Division title vs Clearwater Threshers, 2–1[21]
Lost FSL Championship vs Fort Myers Miracle, 3–1[21]
Totals1,776 – 1,740.505———34–16.6809 Division titles, 6 FSL Championships

Ballparks

Jackie Robinson Ballpark
Jackie Robinson Ballpark

The Daytona Tortugas' current, and only, ballpark is Jackie Robinson Ballpark. The venue has experienced several expansions and renovations since its completion in 1914, and currently seats 5,100 spectators.

Melching Field at Conrad Park
Main article: Melching Field at Conrad Park

In 1999, Daytona Cubs' owner and General Manager Jordan Kobritz decided to move a home game to Melching Field at Conrad Park, located in nearby DeLand. This ballpark is the home of the Stetson University Hatters baseball team. Kobritz's goal was to generate some fan interest in the Cubs, in the western part of Volusia County. The game (vs. the St. Petersburg Devil Rays) was played on June 26, 1999.[22] In August 2004, the D-Cubs had to move several games to Melching Field, due to damage to Jackie Robinson Ballpark, caused by Hurricane Charley.[23][24] The Cubs paid another visit to Melching Field on June 20, 2007, when they played a double-header against the Palm Beach Cardinals. The game was moved this time to benefit a local charity in DeLand, as well as provide another opportunity to showcase the Daytona Cubs to fans in DeLand.[25]

Uniforms

Current
A picture of the different Daytona Tortugas uniforms: Home, Road & Alternate

The team's color scheme consists of blue and green. Jerseys and pants for home games are made of white fabric with green trim, while those for road games are made of gray fabric with blue trim. On home jerseys, the word "Tortugas" is scripted across the chest in green. On road jerseys, the word "Daytona" is written across the chest in blue script. The player's number is written on the back in large green characters surrounded by blue.

The team's batting practice uniforms, which double as alternate uniforms, are made green fabric. "Tortugas" is written across the chest in white script, trimmed in blue. There is a Daytona Tortugas logo on the right shoulder. Numbers, in white surrounded by blue, are sewn on the back in block characters.

The official home and road caps were green with Daytona Tortugas logo centered on the front. The batting practice/alternate caps are blue in color, with a white front and blue brim. The alternate Shelldon head logo is in the center of the cap. A green belt is typically worn.

Past

From 1993 to 2014 as the Cubs, the team's color scheme consisted of red, white, and blue, the same colors used by the Chicago Cubs. The uniforms of the Daytona Cubs were descendants of the Chicago Cubs' uniforms. Jerseys and pants for home games were made of white fabric with blue pinstripes, while those for road games were made of gray fabric with blue pinstripes. On home jerseys, the Chicago Cubs logo was located on the left chest, and a Daytona Cubs logo was located on the left sleeve. On road jerseys, the word "Daytona" was written across the chest in red script, and a Daytona Cubs logo was present on the left shoulder. The player's number was written on the back in large blue characters surrounded by red. Blue T-shirts of varying sleeve lengths were worn underneath the jerseys. The team's batting practice uniforms, which doubled as alternate uniforms, were made of light blue fabric with white pinstripes. "Daytona" was written across the chest in red script. There was a Daytona Cubs logo on the left shoulder. Numbers, in blue surrounded by red, were sewn on the back in block characters. The official home and road caps were blue with either the Chicago Cubs or Daytona Cubs logo centered on the front. A blue belt was worn on all the different uniforms along with blue ankle-length socks.

Logo and mascot
Picture of Daytona Tortugas mascot, Shelldon, at The Jack

A mascot for games was developed from the logo: an anthropomorphic turtle ("Tortuga") named Shelldon. When he is not attending games, Shelldon acts as the team's Goodwill Ambassador, visiting local schools and charity events. Shelldon is green and white, with a blue shell on his back. He sports his white Tortuga jersey almost daily. Daytona Tortuga fans have learned to not get attached to any particular players, since the reward for superior play is to be taken away from Daytona and sent up to a higher farm team. Shelldon has been an adequate substitute to represent the team to the public.

Past

Prior to becoming the Tortugas, the Daytona Cubs originally used a version of the Chicago Cubs emblem. In 1994, the Cubs hired Benedict Advertising, a local marketing firm, to develop a new logo. Benedict's design department created a bear cub wearing sunglasses and a backwards baseball cap.[26]

As a mascot, Cubby first appeared on the field on May 27, 1994. He had brown fur and wore the same style of uniform as the team, but wearing his hat backwards.[27]

Media

Radio

Since 2011, the Daytona Tortugas have enjoyed a radio partnership with "The Great Voice of Volusia County", AM 1230 and AM 1490 WSBB, to broadcast all the home and away games on the station. Luke Mauro, the Tortugas Director of Broadcasting and Media Relations, provides the play-by-play coverage.[28]

Print

Local newspaper coverage of the team is provided by The Daytona Beach News-Journal.

Memorable events and records

Home runs
  • Ryan Harvey, July 28, 2006, game vs. Clearwater Threshers (Daytona won, 10–9), hit four home runs in one game.[29][30]
  • Javier Báez, June 10, 2013, game vs. Fort Myers Miracle (Daytona won 9-6), hit four home runs in one game.

Hitting for the cycle

Four Daytona players have hit for the cycle to date:

No-hitters
  • Matt Loosen, July 8, 2013, at Dunedin Blue Jays (Cubs won 7-0). Loosen allows no hits over a full nine innings of work, while walking two and striking out nine.
  • Ben Wells, Kyler Burke, Zach Cates; Wednesday, August 21 at Dunedin Blue Jays and Tuesday, August 27, 2013, vs. Dunedin Blue Jays (Cubs won 1-0). Ben Wells pitched a hitless first inning in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader on August 21 at Dunedin, until a rainstorm caused the game to be suspended and eventually completed on August 27 at Daytona (where the Cubs were still the road team, despite playing in their home ballpark). In the resumption of the game on August 27, Kyler Burke didn't allow a hit in five innings of work and Zach Cates closed the game out with a 1-2-3 seventh inning. The game is more than a baseball rarity, considering the no-hitter was technically thrown in two cities, separated by 163 miles of driving distance.
  • Tyler Mahle, June 13, 2016, at Jupiter Hammerheads (Tortugas won 4-0). Mahle became the first FSL pitcher to toss a nine-inning solo no-hitter since Loosen did it for Daytona almost three years earlier. The only baserunner was a hit batter in the second inning, as Mahle faced the minimum (due to a doubleplay) and struck out six.[34]

Roster
Daytona Tortugas roster
Players Coaches/Other

Pitchers

  • 33 Connor Bennett
  • 17 Michael Byrne
  • 35 Andy Cox
  • 18 John Ghyzel
  • -- Hunter Greene
  • 14 Ryan Lillie
  • 20 Diomar Lopez
  • 32 Dauri Moreta
  • 11 Ryan Nutof
  • 48 Ryan Olson
  • 43 Austin Orewiler
  • 30 Julio Pinto
  • -- Wennington Romero
  • 31 Mac Sceroler
  • 23 Jared Solomon
  • 35 Aneurys Zabala

Catchers

  • 24 Hendrik Clementina
  •  4 Mark Kolozsvary

Infielders

  • 13 Jose Garcia
  •  3 Alejo Lopez
  • 44 Bruce Yari

Outfielders

  •  5 Lorenzo Cedrola
  •  6 Jameson Hannah
  • 10 Drew Mount
  •  2 Brian Rey
  • 25 Andy Sugilio

Manager

  • -- Dick Schofield

Coaches


7-day injured list
* On Cincinnati Reds 40-man roster
# Rehab assignment
∞ Reserve list
‡ Restricted list
§ Suspended list
† Temporary inactive list
Roster updated November 23, 2019
 Transactions
→ More rosters: MiLB • Florida State League
 → Cincinnati Reds minor league players

Notable alumni

Florida State League

Some Daytona players have distinguished themselves in the Florida State League

  • Matt Craig, 2006 FSL All-Star First Baseman[35]
  • Jake Fox, 2006 FSL All-Star Catcher[35]
  • Sean Gallagher, 2006 FSL All-Star Pitcher[35]
  • Mitch Atkins, 2007 FSL All-Star pitcher[36]
  • Tyler Colvin, 2007 FSL All-Star outfielder[36]
  • Chris Amador, 2007 FSL All-Star outfielder[36]
  • Jesus Valdez, 2007 FSL All-Star outfielder[36]
  • Matt Matulia, 2007 FSL All-Star outfielder[36]
  • Alex Maestri, 2008 FSL All-Star pitcher
  • Ryan Searle, 2009 FSL All-Star pitcher[37]
  • Starlin Castro, 2009 FSL All-Star infielder[37]
  • Aaron Shafer, 2010 FSL All-Star pitcher[38]
  • Brett Jackson, 2010 FSL All-Star outfielder[38]
  • Frank Batista, 2011 FSL All-Star pitcher [39]
  • Justin Bour, 2011 FSL All-Star first baseman[39]
  • Evan Crawford, 2011 FSL All-Star outfielder[39]
  • Aaron Kurcz, 2011 FSL All-Star pitcher[39]
  • Junior Lake, 2011 FSL All-Star shortstop[39]
  • Arismendy Alcantara, 2012 FSL All-Star infielder[40]
  • John Andreoli, 2012–2013 FSL All-Star outfielder[40]
  • Austin Kirk, 2012 FSL All-Star pitcher[40]
  • Matt Loosen, 2012 FSL All-Star pitcher[40]
  • Nelson Perez, 2012 FSL All-Star pitcher[40]
  • Greg Rohan, 2012 FSL All-Star infielder[40]
  • Matt Szczur, 2012 FSL All-Star outfielder[40]
  • Javier Baez, 2013 FSL All-Star infielder
  • Frank Del Valle, 2013 FSL All-Star pitcher
  • Dustin Geiger, 2013 FSL All-Star infielder
  • Jorge Soler, 2013 FSL All-Star outfielder
  • Gioskar Amaya, 2014 FSL All-Star infielder
  • Marco Hernandez, 2014 FSL All-Star infielder
  • Bijan Rademacher, 2014 FSL All-Star outfielder
  • Felix Pena, 2014 FSL All-Star pitcher
  • Andrew McKirahan, 2014 FSL All-Star pitcher
  • Joe Hudson, 2015 FSL All-Star catcher
  • Alex Blandino, 2015 FSL All-Star infielder
  • Phillip Ervin, 2015 FSL All-Star outfielder
  • Nick Travieso, 2015 FSL All-Star pitcher
  • Jake Ehret, 2016 FSL All-Star pitcher
  • Jimmy Herget, 2016 FSL All-Star pitcher
  • Aristides Aquino, 2016 FSL All-Star outfielder & FSL Player of the Year

Major League players
Wall plaque inside Jackie Robinson Ballpark recognizing Daytona players who eventually rose to play in the major leagues
Kris Bryant
Sam Fuld
Geovany Soto

Many Daytona players have advanced to play in the major leagues.

Managers
Dave Trembley, Daytona manager from 1995 to 1996 and 2001 to 2002

Thirteen men have managed Daytona baseball teams since the franchise's inception in 1993. Six managers have guided the team to win the FSL Championship: Dave Trembley (1995), Richie Zisk (2000), Steve McFarland (2004), Jody Davis (2008), Buddy Bailey (2011), and Dave Keller (2013).[16] Trembley won 290 games from 1995 to 1996 and 2001 to 2002, placing him first on the all-time wins list for Daytona managers. Having managed the team for 545 games, he is also the longest-tenured manager in team history. The manager with the highest winning percentage over a full season or more is Steve McFarland (.556). Conversely, the lowest winning percentage over a season or more is .429 by the team's first manager, Bill Hays. Buddy Bailey managed his first Daytona game in 2006, was replaced as manager following the season but returned to Daytona in 2009. Eli Marrero managed the Tortugas from 2015 to 2017. Former shortstop Ricky Gutierrez, who won a World Series with the Boston Red Sox in 2004 and was the Tortugas bench coach in 2017, was named the team's full-time manager for the 2018 season.

#ManagerYearsGamesWinsLossesWin %Post-season
Appearances		Post-season
Wins		Post-season
Losses		Post-season
Win %		Ref
1Bill Hays19931335776.429––––[41]
2Ken Bolek19941346173.455––––[42]
3Dave Trembley1995–1996272158114.581132.600[43]
4Steve Roadcap1997–1998278132146.475––––[44]
5Nate Oliver19991386375.457––––[45]
6Richie Zisk20001397663.5471501.000[46]
—Dave Trembley2001–2002273132141.484––––[43]
7Rick Kranitz20031376671.482––––[47]
8Steve McFarland20041267056.5561201.000[48]
—Richie Zisk20051346965.515––––[46]
9Don Buford2006703535.500––––[49][50][51]
—Buddy Bailey2009–2011274215196.523151.833[52]
10Brian Harper20121335974.444----[53]
11Dave Keller2013–2014274149125.544284.667[54]
12Eli Marrero2015–2017278156122.561133.500[55]
13Ricky Gutierrez2018–present--------[56]
Totals3,2481,6541,594.50983112.721—

Photos
  • The outside of Radiology Associates Field at Jackie Robinson Ballpark
  • Daytona Tortugas fans taking in a game at The Jack from the Bud Bullpen

Notes
  • a The Record column indicates wins and losses during the regular season and excludes any post-season play.
  • b This column indicates position in the overall league standings.
  • c This column indicates position in the overall divisional standings.
  • d The GB column indicates "Games Behind" the team that finished in first place in the division that season. It is determined by finding the difference in wins plus the difference in losses divided by two.
  • e The Record column indicates wins and losses during the post-season.
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References
  1. "Personnel News: Daytona, Hagerstown". Ballpark Digest. December 21, 2018. Retrieved December 21, 2018.
  2. "Admirals are Leaving; Deal Struck With Mets". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. September 3, 1987.
  3. "Report: Daytona Closer to getting baseball team". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. February 2, 1993.
  4. "Baseball City may get Cubs". Lakeland Ledger. February 6, 1993.
  5. "DB & Cubs still under negotiation". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. February 9, 1993.
  6. "Class A Cubs will leave Baseball City for Daytona". Lakeland Ledger. February 23, 1993.
  7. "Dickson, Cubs make FSL debuts". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. April 8, 1993.
  8. "Opening night a big hit with area baseball fans". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. April 13, 1993.
  9. "Pro Baseball Returns to Daytona Beach". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. April 10, 1993.
  10. "Kobritz invites Chelsea to pitch". Bangor Daily News. March 10, 1993.
  11. Chicago Cubs aren't returning to Daytona Beach next season - Orlando Sentinel
  12. It's official; Cubs say goodbye to Daytona for Myrtle Beach - News - Daytona Beach News-Journal Online - Daytona Beach, FL
  13. It’s official: Cincinnati Reds are Daytona’s new MLB affiliate - News - Daytona Beach News-Journal Online - Daytona Beach, FL
  14. Turtle power: D-Cubs become Tortugas | MiLB.com
  15. Reichard, Kevin (June 4, 2015). "Reese Smith III Buys Daytona Tortugas". Ballpark Digest. Retrieved June 5, 2015.
  16. "Past Champions". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved on March 28, 2011.
  17. 2011 Florida State League Playoffs - MiLB.com. Retrieved on June 18, 2019.
  18. 2013 Florida State League Playoffs - MiLB.com. Retrieved on June 18, 2019.
  19. 2014 Florida State League Playoffs - MiLB.com. Retrieved on June 18, 2019.
  20. 2015 Florida State League Playoffs - MiLB.com. Retrieved on June 18, 2019.
  21. 2018 Florida State League Playoffs - MiLB.com. Retrieved on June 18, 2019.
  22. "FSL Cubs Win 3–2 in Deland". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. June 27, 1999.
  23. "Daytona Cubs to Play in Deland". Our Sports Central. August 15, 2004.
  24. "Relocating, Relocating, Relocating". Our Sports Central. August 16, 2004.
  25. "Daytona Cubs to Play in Deland June 20". Our Sports Central. May 31, 2007.
  26. "Local Businesses Find Their Niche After Logo Makeover". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. August 13, 1995.
  27. "FSL Cubs Meet Their Better Half". The Daytona Beach News-Journal. September 6, 1994.
  28. "Daytona Cubs and AM 1230 WSBB Announce Radio Partnership". MiLB.com. July 29, 2006.
  29. "Harvey hits FSL-record four homers". Special to MLB.com. July 29, 2006.
  30. Ingram, Derek (July 29, 2006). "Harvey Hits Four HR's, Breaks Record". scout.com. Archived from the original on March 14, 2007. Retrieved May 13, 2009.
  31. "Pie Hits for Cycle, July 4 Show". Our Sports Central. August 13, 2004.
  32. "Jackson Hits for Cycle in Cubs Win". Our Sports Central. June 14, 2010.
  33. "Daytona vs. Jupiter - July 14, 2014 | MiLB.com Box | The Official Site of Minor League Baseball". MiLB.com. Retrieved September 7, 2016.
  34. "Daytona vs. Jupiter - June 13, 2016 | MiLB.com Box | The Official Site of Minor League Baseball". MiLB.com. Retrieved September 7, 2016.
  35. "Cubs Stay Strong at Home" Oursportscentral.com Retrieved on April 1, 2011.
  36. "Five Cubs Named to FSL All Star Team" Oursportscentral.com Retrieved on April 1, 2011.
  37. "Division leaders pace FSL All-Star rosters" Minorleaguebaseball.com Retrieved on April 1, 2011.
  38. "Overbeck's power tops FSL ASG rosters" Minorleaguebaseball.com Retrieved on April 1, 2011.
  39. "Five Cubs Named to FSL All-Star Team" milb.com Retrieved March 5, 2011
  40. "2012 Cubs Minor League All-Stars" wiklifield.thecubsreporter.com Retrieved on March 5, 2011
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  43. "David Trembley." Baseball-Reference. Retrieved on March 29, 2011.
  44. "Steve Roadcap." Baseball-Reference. Retrieved on March 29, 2011.
  45. "Nate Oliver." Baseball-Reference. Retrieved on March 29, 2011.
  46. "Richie Zisk." Baseball-Reference. Retrieved on March 29, 2011.
  47. "Rick Kranitz." Baseball-Reference. Retrieved on March 29, 2011.
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  49. "Don Buford." Baseball-Reference. Retrieved on March 29, 2011.
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  51. Baseball American 2007 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, Inc, 2007: 302. ISBN 978-1-932391-13-8
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  53. "Brian Harper." MLB. Retrieved on September 10, 2013.
  54. "Dave Keller." Daytona Beach News-Journal. Retrieved on September 10, 2013.
  55. MLB. Retrieved on December 1 10, 2014.
  56. "Former shortstop Ricky Gutierrez named next Tortugas manager" Daytona Beach News-Journal. Retrieved on January 16, 2018.
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