Redbirds–Sounds rivalry

The Redbirds–Sounds rivalry is a Minor League Baseball rivalry between Tennessee's two Triple-A baseball teams, the Memphis Redbirds and the Nashville Sounds. The teams compete in the American Conference Northern Division of the Pacific Coast League (PCL). Their games are played at Memphis' AutoZone Park and Nashville's First Horizon Park. From 2012 to 2015, the rivalry was incorporated into a promotion called the I-40 Cup Series.

Redbirds–Sounds rivalry
SportBaseball
Teams
First meetingMay 17, 1998
Tim McCarver Stadium
Latest meetingJun 25  Jun 28, 2019
AutoZone Park
Next meetingTBD 2021
Statistics
Meetings total349
Most winsSounds (186)
Regular season series186–163, Sounds
Largest victory
  • Redbirds: 18–1
    (Jul 30, 2000)
  • Sounds: 16–3
    (Jun 15, 2016)
Longest win streak
  • Sounds: 9
    (Jul 4  Aug 24, 2006)
  • Redbirds: 6
    (Aug 13  Sep 1, 2005)
Current win streakSounds: 6

Separated by an approximately 200-mile (320 km) stretch of Interstate 40, competition between minor league teams from Memphis and Nashville began in 1885 in the original Southern League. The cities later fielded teams in the Southern Association and modern Southern League. The rivalry between the Redbirds and Sounds began in 1998 when both teams became members of the Pacific Coast League.

Through the cancellation of the 2020 season, the Sounds lead the 23-year series with a record of 186–163 (.533). Since the first Redbirds–Sounds game played on May 17, 1998, the Sounds have led the all-time series for all but one day. A Memphis win on August 24, 2000, tied the record at an even 22 games apiece. Nashville won the next day's game and has not again relinquished the lead.

History

Previous Memphis and Nashville teams

Memphis and Nashville have fielded several professional baseball teams which have competed in the same leagues since the late 19th century.[1][2] The first meeting between Nashville and Memphis clubs occurred in 1885 when the Memphis Reds, their city's second professional team, played in the original Southern League along with the Nashville Americans, their city's first professional team.[1][2] In 1886, the Americans faced competition in the Memphis Grays.[1][2] For the 1887 season, the cities' Southern League entries were the Memphis Browns and Nashville Blues.[1][2] The Nashville Tigers contended with the Memphis Fever Germs in 1893 and the Memphis Giants/Lambs in 1894.[1][2] The dual-named Memphis club opposed the Nashville Seraphs in 1895.[1][2] From 1901 to 1960, the Nashville Vols were members of the Southern Association with the Memphis Egyptians (1901–1908), Turtles (1909–1911), and Chickasaws (1912–1960).[1][2]

Several Negro league teams from the two cities played in the Negro Southern League. The Memphis Red Sox and Nashville White Sox were members of the circuit from 1920 to 1922.[3] In 1926 and from 1930 to 1932 and 1935 to 1936, the Red Sox faced off against the Nashville Elite Giants.[3] The Nashville Cubs competed with the Memphis Blues in 1947 and the Red Sox in 1950.[3]

The Nashville Sounds entered the cross-state rivalry in 1978 when they and the Memphis Chicks joined the Double-A Southern League as expansion teams playing in its Western Division.[4] Sounds president Larry Schmittou and Chicks general manager Art Clarkson looked for every opportunity to provoke controversy between the clubs and their fans.[5] The teams regularly figured in the championship playoffs from 1979 to 1981 with the Chicks winning the first half of each season and the Sounds winning the second halves. Nashville emerged as champions of the Western Division in 1979 and 1981, while Memphis won in 1980.[6]

The 1981 season was particularly heated. Memphis won the first half by three-and-a-half games over second-place Nashville.[7] At the Southern League All-Star Game, held just weeks later in Memphis, Sounds All-Stars Don Mattingly and Jamie Werly were greeted with boos during player introductions.[8] With the Sounds winning the second half, the teams met in the Western Division series for the third consecutive year.[9] In game one of the series in Memphis, a reversed call in the ninth inning in favor of Nashville resulted in a lengthy argument between Memphis coach Ray Crowley and the home plate umpire. Crowely was ejected and Chicks manager Larry Bearnarth played the rest of the game under protest. Memphis fans responded by throwing cups of ice and beer cans at Sounds players who had to be restrained from climbing over the dugout into the stands.[10] The Sounds swept the Chicks, 3–0, to win the division title.[6]

The rivalry was interrupted when the Sounds moved to the Triple-A American Association in 1985.[2] Briefly, from 1993 to 1994, the Chicks competed against the Nashville Xpress, a displaced Southern League team who shared a ballpark with the Sounds.[1][2]

Redbirds vs. Sounds

The Sounds versus the Redbirds at First Tennessee Park on May 6, 2019

In 1998, the Nashville Sounds joined the Triple-A Pacific Coast League (PCL). That same season, the Memphis Redbirds were created as a PCL expansion franchise.[11] Owing to their geographic proximity, both clubs have been members of the same divisions ever since: the American Conference Eastern Division (1998–2004),[12] American Conference Northern Division (2005–2013),[13] American Conference Southern Division (2014–2018),[14] and American Conference Northern Division (2019–present).[15]

The first game between the Sounds and Redbirds was played on May 17, 1998, at Memphis' Tim McCarver Stadium with 5,382 people in attendance.[16][17] In the top of the fourth inning, Nashville's Mark Smith hit a single that scored Jeff Patzke and Chad Hermansen to give the Sounds a 2–0 lead. Smith drove in Patzke and Hermansen again in the sixth with a double and later came home on a Freddy García base hit, making the score 5–0. Memphis scored two runs in the eighth inning and one in the ninth, but lost to Nashville, 5–3.[17] Sounds starting pitcher Jimmy Anderson earned the win, Redbirds starter Clint Weibl took the loss, and Jeff McCurry was credited with a save.[16] The Sounds won the initial 1998 series against the Redbirds, 10–6.[18]

Stubby Clapp went 4–4 in an 18–1 Redbirds win on July 30, 2000, their largest victory over the Sounds.

Late in the 1999 season, Nashville and the Oklahoma RedHawks were in a race for the division title, but a 1–3 road trip in Memphis to close the season eliminated the Sounds from playoff contention.[19][20] The clubs tied the season series, 8–8.[18] An 18–1 Redbirds rout over the Sounds on July 30, 2000, at Nashville's Herschel Greer Stadium is the largest margin of victory between the teams.[21] Memphis scored in every inning but the sixth and eighth while limiting the home team to one run on three hits. Brian Johnson led the Redbirds with five RBI, and Stubby Clapp went 4–4 at the plate and came around to score four runs.[21] Memphis won the 2000 series, 8–7.[18]

In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, the Redbirds and Sounds were chosen to play in the Minor League Baseball Centennial Game at the new AutoZone Park in Memphis on April 4, 2001.[22] Both teams and the four-man umpiring crew wore early 20th century throwback uniforms.[23] Memphis took a 2–0 lead when Kerry Robinson drove in Keith McDonald and Stubby Clapp on a two-run single in the third inning. Nashville's Humberto Cota tied the game in the seventh with a two-run home run, but Luis Saturria hit a go-ahead leadoff homer in the bottom of the inning to seal the Memphis victory, 3–2, before a home crowd of 15,776.[24] Jason Karnuth was the winning pitcher, Jerry Spradlin earned the save, and Dave Pavlas took the loss.[24] Despite losing the season opener, Nashville won the 2001 series, 10–6, and went on to win the two subsequent seasons, 11–5 and 9–7.[18] Memphis came back to win the 2004 series, 9–7.[18]

From August 13 to September 1, 2005, the Redbirds won six consecutive meetings against the Sounds, their longest head-to-head winning streak.[25] By the season's end, the teams had tied the series at eight games apiece.[18] The Sounds experienced their longest winning streak against the Redbirds when they won nine games in a row from July 4 to August 24, 2006.[26] In the July 15 game played during that stretch, Sounds hurlers Carlos Villanueva (6 IP), Mike Meyers (2 IP), and Alec Zumwalt (1 IP) combined to pitch a no-hitter against the Redbirds at Greer Stadium.[27] The trio, who struck out 11 batters, was aided offensively by a Nelson Cruz RBI single in the first inning and a Brent Abernathy solo home run in the sixth.[27] Nashville won the season series, 10–6, and repeated by winning the 2007 series, 11–5.[18] Memphis won the 2008 schedule, 10–6.[18] The 2009 American Northern Division title race came down to the last week of competition, with the Redbirds, Sounds, and Iowa Cubs vying for first place.[28] In the end, Memphis won the division, finishing just two games ahead of Nashville.[29] The Sounds, though finishing second, won the rivalry season series, 10–6.[18] Nashville also won the 2010 series, 9–7, but Memphis won 10–6 in 2011.[18]

In 2012, the rivalry was incorporated into a promotion between the teams dubbed the I-40 Cup Series. The name referred to the cities being connected by a stretch of Interstate 40. Whichever of the two teams won the most games played between them was declared the winner and received a trophy cup to keep until the next season. The losing team donated game tickets to a charity selected by the winner. In the event of a season series tie, the previous season's winner remained champion. The Sounds won the first I-40 Cup, 9–7.[30] Memphis won the 2013 cup, 9–7, and retained the two subsequent cups by virtue of tying with eight wins apiece in 2014 and 2015.[30] The trophy cup, friendly wager, and promotional references to the series were discontinued after the 2015 season.[30]

Jett Bandy collected four RBI in a 17–11 Sounds win on June 26, 2019, the highest-scoring game of the rivalry.

Memphis won the 2014 American Southern Division title by just two-and-a-half games over the second-place Sounds.[14] The clubs tied the head-to-head series, 8–8, as they also did in 2015 and 2016.[18] The 2016 Sounds clinched the division title in Memphis with a 5–3 win.[31] With Matt Chapman and Renato Núñez on base, Matt McBride scored the winning run with a three-run homer in the fourth.[32] The most lopsided Sounds win occurred on June 15 of that season, when they defeated the Redbirds, 16–3, at the new First Tennessee Park in Nashville.[33] The Sounds sent 13 batters to the plate in the third inning resulting in 8 runs. The offense was led by Andrew Lambo, who went 5–4 and collected 5 RBI.[34]

In 2017, the Redbirds clinched the division in Nashville with a 12–7 victory.[35] This time, the winning run was scored by former Sound Rangel Ravelo via a seventh inning home run.[36] The Redbirds, who finished 22 games ahead of second-place Nashville,[37] won the season series, 8–6.[38] The Redbirds again defeated the Sounds in Memphis to win the 2018 division title, 4–3.[39] Down 3–2 in the bottom of the ninth with two outs and two runners on base, Wilfredo Tovar singled on a ground ball to Dustin Fowler in center field scoring Edmundo Sosa to tie the game. On the same play, a fielding error by Fowler allowed Lane Thomas to advance home for the walk-off win.[40] Nashville again wound up in second place, 11 games out of first,[41] but won the season series, 9–7.[38] The June 26, 2019, game at AutoZone Park is the highest-scoring game in the rivalry's history as the teams combined to score 28 runs.[42] Each Memphis batter had at least one hit; Randy Arozarena led his team with three, and Andrew Knizner drove in four runs.[42] Nashville's Carlos Tocci and Jett Bandy each collected four RBI in the 17–11 Sounds victory.[42] Nashville won the 2019 series, 9–7.[43]

The first eight games of the 2020 series were postponed indefinitely because of a delayed start to the season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[44][45] The season was ultimately cancelled on June 30.[46]

Records

Team records

Over 23 years of membership in the Pacific Coast League, the Redbirds have won more games than the Sounds in both the regular season and postseason and have captured more postseason titles.[47][48][49][50]

Pacific Coast League Records
Team Regular season Postseason
Record Win % Record Win % Class titles League titles Conference titles Division titles
Redbirds 1,583–1,557 .504 30–19 .612 1 4 5 6
Sounds 1,568–1,565 .500 14–15 .483 0 1 2 5
Combined 3,151–3,122 .502 44–34 .564 1 5 7 11

All-time series records

As of the cancellation of the 2020 season, Nashville leads the 23-year series with a record of 186–163 (.533).[38][43] The Sounds have won 11 season series, the Redbirds have won 6, and the teams have tied in 5 seasons. Nashville's longest season-series winning streak is three consecutive winning seasons (2001–2003), while Memphis has not won any seasons consecutively. The most lopsided seasons occurred in 2002 and 2007 when the Sounds won each by a six-victory margin (11–5).

All-Time Series
Season Series winner Memphis wins Nashville wins
1998 Sounds 6 10
1999 Tie 8 8
2000 Redbirds 8 7
2001 Sounds 6 10
2002 Sounds 5 11
2003 Sounds 7 9
2004 Redbirds 9 7
2005 Tie 8 8
2006 Sounds 6 10
2007 Sounds 5 11
2008 Redbirds 10 6
2009 Sounds 6 10
2010 Sounds 7 9
2011 Redbirds 10 6
2012 Sounds 7 9
2013 Redbirds 9 7
2014 Tie 8 8
2015 Tie 8 8
2016 Tie 8 8
2017 Redbirds 8 6
2018 Sounds 7 9
2019 Sounds 7 9
2020 Season cancelled
Overall Sounds (11–6–5) 163 186

Game log

Key
No. A running total of the number of games played between the Redbirds and Sounds
Score (#) Game score; number of innings in a game that was shorter or longer than 9 innings in parentheses
Notes
  1. The July 18, 1999, game was suspended due to rain in the top of the eighth inning with the score tied, 1–1.[72] It was completed on July 28 prior to the regularly scheduled game in Memphis with the Sounds batting as the "home" team.[73]
  2. The July 14, 2002, game was suspended due to rain in the second inning with no score.[117] It was completed on August 9 prior to the regularly scheduled game in Memphis, which had been shortened to seven innings.[118]
  3. The August 5, 2015, game was suspended due to rain in the middle of the first inning with the Sounds leading, 3–0.[178] It was completed on August 6 prior to the regularly scheduled game, which had been shortened to seven innings.[176]
  4. The 2020 season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[46]
gollark: The chronos have the best pose in the images, too.
gollark: Happily, I just got a CB one after several days of cavehunting.
gollark: My favourite xenowyrm is the Chrono.
gollark: Try and get the xenowyrm. Everyone loves xenowyrms.
gollark: As I said, anything from coast will probably work.

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  165. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-game Results 2008". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
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  172. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2012". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  173. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2013". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
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  175. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2014". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  176. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2015". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  177. "Series Opener In Memphis Postponed". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. July 8, 2015. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  178. "Redbirds and Sounds Suspended After Half Inning". Memphis Redbirds. Minor League Baseball. August 5, 2015. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  179. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2016". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  180. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2017". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  181. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2018". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  182. "Nashville Sounds Game-by-Game Results 2019". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
  183. "Sounds and Redbirds Postponed at First Tennessee Park". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. May 4, 2019. Retrieved September 15, 2019.
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