San Diego Padres

The San Diego Padres are an American professional baseball team based in San Diego, California. They compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the National League (NL) West division. Founded in 1969, the Padres have won two NL pennants—in 1984 and 1998, losing in the World Series both years. As of 2018, they have had 14 winning seasons in franchise history.[5] The Padres are one of two Major League Baseball teams (the other being the Los Angeles Angels) in California to originate from that state; the Athletics were originally from Philadelphia (and moved to the state from Kansas City), and the Dodgers and Giants are originally from two New York City boroughs—Brooklyn and Manhattan, respectively. The Padres are the only MLB team that does not share its city with another franchise in the four major American professional sports leagues. The Padres are the only major professional sports franchise to be located in San Diego, following the relocation of the Chargers to Los Angeles in 2017. They are also the only franchise in the MLB not to have a no-hitter, having gone 8,020 games without throwing one, a major league record to begin a franchise.[6]

For the minor league franchise in the Pacific Coast League, see San Diego Padres (PCL).

"Padres" redirects here. For the Chicano priests' organization, see PADRES. For other uses, see Padres (disambiguation).

San Diego Padres
2020 San Diego Padres season
Established in 1969
Team logo Cap insignia
Major league affiliations
National League (1969–present) West Division (1969–present)
Current uniform
Retired numbers	6 19 31 35 51 42
Colors
Brown, gold, white[1][2][3]
Name
San Diego Padres (1969–present)
Other nicknames
The Friars, The Pads
Ballpark
Petco Park (2004–present) Qualcomm Stadium (1969–2003) a.k.a. Jack Murphy Stadium (1980–1997) a.k.a. San Diego Stadium (1969–1980)
Major league titles
World Series titles (0)	None
NL Pennants (2)	1984 1998
West Division titles (5)	1984 1996 1998 2005 2006
Wild card berths (0)	None
Front office
Principal owner(s)	Ron Fowler[4]
Manager	Jayce Tingler
General manager	A. J. Preller
President of baseball operations	A. J. Preller

Franchise history

Main article: History of the San Diego Padres

Minor league team

See also: San Diego Padres (PCL)

The Padres adopted their name from the Pacific Coast League team that arrived in San Diego in 1936. That minor league franchise won the PCL title in 1937, led by 18-year-old Ted Williams, the future Hall-of-Famer who was a native of San Diego. The team's name, Spanish for "fathers", refers to the Spanish Franciscan friars who founded San Diego in 1769.

Major league team

In 1969, the Padres joined the ranks of Major League Baseball as one of four new expansion teams, along with the Montreal Expos (now the Washington Nationals), the Kansas City Royals, and the Seattle Pilots (now the Milwaukee Brewers). Their original owner was C. Arnholt Smith, a prominent San Diego businessman and former owner of the PCL Padres whose interests included banking, tuna fishing, hotels, real estate and an airline. Despite initial excitement, the guidance of longtime baseball executives, Eddie Leishman and Buzzie Bavasi as well as a new playing field, the team struggled; the Padres finished in last place in each of its first six seasons in the NL West, losing 100 games or more four times. One of the few bright spots on the team during the early years was first baseman and slugger Nate Colbert, an expansion draftee from the Houston Astros and still the Padres' career leader in home runs.

The team's fortunes gradually improved as they won five National League West titles and reached the World Series twice, in 1984 and in 1998, but lost both times. The Padres' main draw during the 1980s and 1990s was Tony Gwynn, who won eight league batting titles. They moved into their current stadium, Petco Park, in 2004.

As of 2019, the Padres are the only team in MLB yet to throw a no-hitter. On September 5, 1997, Andy Ashby took a no-hitter into the 9th inning, which is as close as the team has come to achieving this feat.

Spring training

Padres logo, 1985

Padres logo, 1986–89

Padres logo, 1990

Padres logo, 1991–2003

Padres alternate logo, 2000–03

Padres primary logo, 2012–14

Padres primary logo, 2015–19

The team has played its spring training games at the Peoria Sports Complex in Peoria, Arizona since 1994. They share the stadium with the Seattle Mariners.

From 1969 to 1993, the Padres held spring training in Yuma, Arizona at Desert Sun Stadium. Due to the short driving distance and direct highway route (170 miles, all on Interstate 8), Yuma was very popular with Padres fans, and many fans would travel by car from San Diego for spring training games. The move from Yuma to Peoria was very controversial, but was defended by the team as a reflection on the low quality of facilities in Yuma and the long travel necessary to play against other Arizona-based spring training teams (whose sites were all in the Phoenix and Tucson areas, both rather far from Yuma).

Logos and colors

Throughout the team's history, the San Diego Padres have used multiple logos, uniform, and color combinations. Their first logo depicted a friar swinging a bat with Padres written at the top while standing in a sun-like figure with San Diego Padres on the exterior of it. The "Swinging Friar" has popped up on the uniform on and off ever since. Although the "Swinging Friar" is no longer used as the primary logo, it remains as the mascot of the team and is now utilized as an alternate logo and on the uniform sleeve.

In 1985, the Padres switched to using a script-like logo in which Padres was written sloped up. That would later become a script logo for the Padres. The team's colors were changed to brown and orange and remained this way through the 1990 season.

In 1989, the Padres took the scripted Padres logo that was used from 1985 to 1988 and put it in a gray ring that read "San Diego Baseball Club" with a striped center. In 1991, the color of the ring was changed to silver, and the Padres script was changed from brown to blue. The logo only lasted one year, as the Padres changed their logo for the third time in three years, again by switching colors of the ring. The logo became a white ring with fewer stripes in the center and a darker blue Padres script with orange shadows. In 1991, the team's colors were also changed, to a combination of orange and navy blue.

For the 2002 season, the Padres removed the stripes off the home jersey and went with a white home jersey with a cleaner look. The pinstripe jerseys were worn as alternate jerseys on certain occasions throughout the 2002 season. The Padres kept this design for two seasons until their 2004 season, in which they moved into their new ballpark.

The logo was completely changed when the team changed stadiums between the 2003 and 2004 seasons, with the new logo looking similar to home plate with San Diego written in sand font at the top right corner and the Padres new script written completely across the center. Waves finished the bottom of the plate. Navy remained but a sandy beige replaced orange as a secondary color. The team's colors were also changed, to navy blue and sand brown. For the next seven seasons the Padres were the only team in Major League Baseball that did not have a gray jersey, with the team typically playing in either blue or sand jerseys on the road and white or blue jerseys at home. In 2009, the San Diego was removed from the top right corner of the logo and two years later, the away uniform changed from sand to gray.

For the 2012 season, the Padres unveiled a new primary logo, featuring the cap logo inside a navy blue circle with the words "San Diego Padres Baseball Club" adorning the outer circle. The "swinging friar" logo was recolored navy blue and white. Another secondary logo features the Padres script carried over from the previous year's primary logo below the depiction of Petco Park in sand and above the year of the team's first season (EST. 1969). Until 2015, the blue and sand version was used on the home uniform, while the blue and white version was used on the away and alternate uniforms.[7]

In the 2016 season, the Padres wore a navy blue and yellow color scheme, similar to the one used on the 2016 Major League Baseball All-Star Game logo.[8] To coincide with the change, the Padres added a new brown and yellow alternate uniform to be worn mostly during Friday home games.

For the 2017 season, the Padres revealed a new color scheme and new jerseys for the second straight year. The yellow was scrapped from the home uniform and the team reverted to a navy blue-and-white combo. The word Padres returned to the front of the home uniform, but with a new script, while the script on the road uniform reverted to the San Diego wordmark style it used from 2004–11.[9][10][11] Despite this major change, the brown and yellow alternate uniform from the previous set was retained.

The club announced on January 25, 2019 that the original brown and gold colors would return for the 2020 Major League Baseball season.[12] The new uniform designs featuring the brown and gold colors were officially unveiled on November 9.[1] The team featured brown and gold on each of the three unveiled jerseys, including the return of pinstripes to the Padre home jersey for the first time since 2001 and a sand-colored road jersey for the first time since 2010. The shade of the sand color is noticeably darker than the sand-colored road jerseys worn from 2004-2010. With the uniform change, the Padres are once again the only team in Major League Baseball that does not feature a gray jersey.

Military appreciation

Starting in 1996, the Padres became the first national sports team to have an annual military appreciation event.[13] Following in 2000, the Padres began wearing a camouflage to honor the military. The jersey will now have had seven different versions since.[14][15][16] Starting in 2008, the Padres began wearing camouflage jerseys for every Sunday home game. They also wear these uniforms on Memorial Day, Independence Day, and Labor Day. For 2011, the Padres changed the camouflage design to a more modern "digital" design, using the MARPAT design after receiving permission from then-Commandant Conway,[14] and dropped the green from the lettering and logo of the jersey. Green was replaced by a sand-olive color (also in the cap worn with the jersey). For 2016, to coincide with hosting the 2016 Major League Baseball All-Star Game, the Padres changed the camouflage jersey once again; this time to navy blue, however, this design was only worn for one season as for 2017, the Padres switched the camouflage jersey to Marine, which was used through 2019. For 2020, the Padres will begin using two different camouflage jersey colors: green and sand-olive, both with the current Padres wordmark. Since 1995[17] Marine Recruits from the nearby Marine Corps Recruit Depot often visit the games en masse during Military Appreciation Day, in uniform, often filling entire sections in the upper deck of Petco Park. When they are present, the team commemorates this with a special Fourth Inning Stretch featuring the Marine Hymn.[18] Through April 2005 over 60,000 marine recruits were hosted by the Padres.[19] This is part of an extensive military outreach program, which also includes a series of Military Appreciation Night games,[20] and game tapes mailed to deployed United States Navy ships of the Pacific Fleet for onboard viewing (a large portion of the Pacific Fleet is homeported in San Diego).[21][22][23]

The San Diego area is home to a number of military installations, including several Navy and Coast Guard bases centered on San Diego Bay, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar (former home of the "Top Gun" training program), and the Marine Corps training ground at Camp Pendleton. Civilians employed at those bases account for around 5% of the county's working population.[24]

Jason Bartlett wearing the third iteration of the Padres camouflage uniform

Recruits from Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego at Petco Park

Military service-members take to the field prior to the National Anthem being performed during Military Appreciation Day at Petco Park

United States Coast Guard Jayhawk flying over Petco Park

Mascot

The "Swinging Friar".

The "Swinging Friar" is currently the mascot of the team. Some in the past have confused The Famous Chicken as the mascot of the Padres. Although he does make appearances occasionally at San Diego sporting events, he has never been the official mascot of any San Diego sports team.

Season records

Main article: List of San Diego Padres seasons

Achievements

Award winners and league leaders

Main article: San Diego Padres award winners and league leaders

Team records (single-season and career)

Baseball Hall of Famers

The following elected members of the Baseball Hall of Fame played and/or managed for the Padres.

San Diego Padres Hall of Famers
Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
San Diego Padres Roberto Alomar Rollie Fingers Goose Gossage Tony Gwynn * Rickey Henderson Trevor Hoffman * Greg Maddux Willie McCovey Gaylord Perry Mike Piazza Ozzie Smith Dick Williams Dave Winfield Players and managers listed in bold are depicted on their Hall of Fame plaques wearing a Padres cap insignia. * San Diego Padres listed as primary team according to the Hall of Fame

Ford C. Frick Award recipients (broadcasters)

San Diego Padres Ford C. Frick Award recipients
Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Jerry Coleman + Dick Enberg Names in bold received the award based primarily on their work as broadcasters for the Padres. * Played as Padres + Managed the Padres

Retired numbers

Numbers retired by the Padres displayed in Ring of Honor above the press box at Petco Park during the 2016 season

Main article: San Diego Padres retired numbers

The Padres have retired six numbers. Five were in honor of Padre players and one was Jackie Robinson's number 42, which was retired by all of Major League Baseball.[25] The retired numbers are displayed on the upper deck facade behind home plate.

No.	Retired number
Player	Name of player honored
Position	Player position
Career	Years played with Padres
Retired	Date number was retired
*	Member of Baseball Hall of Fame

No.	Player	Position	Career	Retired	Ref
6	Steve Garvey	1B	1983–1987	April 16, 1988	[26]
19	Tony Gwynn*	RF	1982–2001	September 4, 2004	[26]
31	Dave Winfield*	RF	1973–1980	April 14, 2001	[27]
35	Randy Jones	P	1973–1980	May 9, 1997	[26]
51	Trevor Hoffman*	RP	1993–2008	August 21, 2011	[26]
42†	Jackie Robinson*	2B	N/A	April 15, 1997	[26]

† Number retired by Major League Baseball

The Padres also have a "star on the wall" in honor of broadcaster Jerry Coleman, in reference to his trademark phrase "Oh Doctor! You can hang a star on that baby!" Nearby the initials of the late owner Ray Kroc are also displayed. Both the star and the initials are painted in gold on the front of the pressbox down the right field line accompanied by the name of the person in white. Kroc was honored in 1984, Coleman in 2001.

Team Hall of Fame

Main article: San Diego Padres Hall of Fame

The following 14 people have been inducted into the San Diego Padres Hall of Fame since it was founded in 1999.[28]

Key

Year	Year inducted
Bold	Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame
	Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame as a Padre
Bold	Recipient of the Hall of Fame's Ford C. Frick Award

San Diego Padres Hall of Fame
No.	Player	Position	Tenure	Inducted
—	Buzzie Bavasi	Team President	1969–1977	2001
21	Ken Caminiti	3B	1995–1998	2016
17	Nate Colbert	1B	1969–1974	1999
2	Jerry Coleman	Manager Announcer	1980 1972-1979, 1981–2013	2001
19	Tony Gwynn	RF	1982–2001	2002
51	Trevor Hoffman	P	1993–2008	2014
35	Randy Jones	P	1973–1980	1999
—	Ray Kroc	Owner	1974–1984	1999
15	Jack McKeon	GM/Manager	1980–1990	2017
9, 09	Benito Santiago	C	1986–1992	2015
—	Kevin Towers	GM	1995–2009	2018
1	Garry Templeton	SS	1982–1991	2015
23	Dick Williams	Manager	1982–1985	2009
19	Ted Williams	LF	1936–1937 (PCL)	2016
31	Dave Winfield	RF	1973–1980	2000

San Diego Hall of Champions

Gwynn, Winfield, Fingers, Gossage, Randy Jones, and Graig Nettles (3B, 1984–1987) are members of the San Diego Hall of Champions, which is open to athletes native to the San Diego area (such as Nettles) as well as to those who played for San Diego teams (such as Gwynn).

Padres in the San Diego Hall of Champions
No.	Player	Position	Tenure	Notes
—	Buzzie Bavasi	Team President	1969–1977
1	Garry Templeton	SS	1982–1991
3	Alan Trammell	Coach	2000–2002	Elected mainly on his performance with Detroit Tigers
4	Bob Skinner	Coach Manager	1970–1973 1977	Born in La Jolla
7	Tony Clark	1B	2008	Elected mainly on his performance with Detroit Tigers
8, 10	Dave Roberts	OF Coach Manager	2005–2006 2011–2015	Raised in San Diego
9	Graig Nettles	3B	1984–1987	Born and raised in San Diego, attended San Diego State
19	Ted Williams	LF	1936–1937 (PCL)	Elected mainly on his performance with Boston Red Sox, born and raised in San Diego
19	Tony Gwynn	RF	1982–2001	Attended San Diego State
31	Dave Winfield	RF	1973–1980
33	David Wells	P	2004, 2006–2007	Elected mainly on his performances with Toronto Blue Jays and New York Yankees, grew up in Ocean Beach, San Diego
34	Rollie Fingers	P	1977–1980	Elected mainly on his performance with Oakland A's
35	Randy Jones	P	1973–1980
51	Trevor Hoffman	P	1993–2008
54	Goose Gossage	P	1984–1987

Roster

San Diego Padres roster
Active roster				Player pool		Coaches/Other
Pitchers Starting rotation 17 Zach Davies 29 Dinelson Lamet 59 Chris Paddack 40 Cal Quantrill 43 Garrett Richards Bullpen  8 Javy Guerra 25 Tim Hill 36 Pierce Johnson 14 Emilio Pagán 62 Luis Patiño 61 Luis Perdomo 15 Drew Pomeranz 34 Craig Stammen 55 Matt Strahm		Catchers 18 Austin Hedges 27 Francisco Mejía Infielders  9 Jake Cronenworth  5 Greg Garcia 30 Eric Hosmer 13 Manny Machado  3 Jorge Mateo 10 Jurickson Profar 23 Fernando Tatís Jr. Outfielders  2 Trent Grisham  4 Wil Myers 22 Josh Naylor 24 Edward Olivares 28 Tommy Pham		Pitchers 49 Michel Báez 67 David Bednar 72 Daniel Camarena * 79 Joey Cantillo * 65 José Castillo 45 Jerad Eickhoff 89 MacKenzie Gore * 37 Joey Lucchesi 50 Adrian Morejón 90 Travis Radke * 64 Gerardo Reyes 80 Ryan Weathers * 75 Cole Wilcox * 54 Jimmy Yacabonis * 39 Kirby Yates Catchers 91 Luis Campusano * 76 Webster Rivas * 21 Luis Torrens Infielders 87 C. J. Abrams * 94 Gabriel Arias * 11 Ty France 88 Tucupita Marcano * —- Seth Mejias-Brean * 92 Owen Miller * 77 Jason Vosler * Outfielders 16 Abraham Almonte 90 Robert Hassell * 93 Hudson Head * 63 Jorge Oña ^ 86 Taylor Trammell *		Manager 32 Jayce Tingler Coaches 20 Rod Barajas (catching/quality control) 81 Griffin Benedict (bullpen catcher/instructor) 12 Bobby Dickerson (bench) 46 Damion Easley (hitting) 84 Ryan Flaherty (advance scout/development) 53 Ben Fritz (bullpen) 26 Glenn Hoffman (third base) 41 Wayne Kirby (first base) 38 Larry Rothschild (pitching) 56 Skip Schumaker (associate manager) 83 Peter Summerville (bullpen catcher/coaching assistant) 82 Keith Werman (development coordinator) 45-day injured list 70 Anderson Espinoza 52 Andrés Muñoz 58 Trey Wingenter Restricted list -- Yonder Alonso * 28 active, 29 player pool 7- or 10-day injured list Suspended list ^# Personal leave * Not on 40-man roster Roster and coaches updated August 16, 2020 ^ Not in summer camp player pool Transactions • Depth chart → All MLB rosters

Championships

National League Champions
Preceded by: Florida Marlins	1998	Succeeded by: Atlanta Braves
Preceded by: Philadelphia Phillies	1984	Succeeded by: St. Louis Cardinals
National League Western Division Champions
Preceded by: Los Angeles Dodgers	2005 & 2006	Succeeded by: Arizona Diamondbacks
Preceded by: San Francisco Giants	1998	Succeeded by: Arizona Diamondbacks
Preceded by: Los Angeles Dodgers	1996	Succeeded by: San Francisco Giants
Preceded by: Los Angeles Dodgers	1984	Succeeded by: Los Angeles Dodgers

Minor league affiliations

Main article: List of San Diego Padres minor league affiliates

The San Diego Padres farm system consists of eight minor league affiliates.[29]

Level	Team	League	Location
Triple-A	El Paso Chihuahuas	Pacific Coast League	El Paso, Texas
Double-A	Amarillo Sod Poodles	Texas League	Amarillo, Texas
Class A-Advanced	Lake Elsinore Storm	California League	Lake Elsinore, California
Class A	Fort Wayne TinCaps	Midwest League	Fort Wayne, Indiana
Class A Short Season	Tri-City Dust Devils	Northwest League	Pasco, Washington
Rookie	AZL Padres 1	Arizona League	Peoria, Arizona
	AZL Padres 2
	DSL Padres	Dominican Summer League	Boca Chica, Santo Domingo

Radio and television

See also: List of San Diego Padres broadcasters

Padres' games are currently televised by Fox Sports San Diego. Don Orsillo is the play-by-play announcer, with Mark Grant as color analyst and either Julie Alexandria, Ron Zinter, or Bob Scanlan as field reporter. Mike Pomeranz hosts the Padres Live pre- and post-game show along with Mark Sweeney.

As of the 2018 season, Padres radio broadcasts in English are carried by KWFN 97.3 The Fan, after having previously been carried by sister station 94.9 KBZT upon the acquisition of the radio rights by Entercom in 2017.[30][31] Ted Leitner is the primary play-by-play announcer, with Jesse Agler working the middle innings of each game and Bob Scanlan serving as color analyst. The games are also broadcast in Spanish on XEMO-AM,La Poderosa 860 AM, with Eduardo Ortega, Carlos Hernández and Pedro Gutiérrez announcing. Padre games were also aired from 2006–2010 on XHPRS-FM 105.7.

Spanish language telecasts of Sunday games are seen XHAS-TDT channel 33. Until September 2007, Friday and Saturday games were seen in Spanish on KBOP-CA channel 43, until that station changed to an all-infomercial format. This makes XHAS-TDT the only over-the-air-television station carrying Padres baseball. English-language Padres over-the-air broadcasts aired through the years on XETV-TV 6, KCST-TV 39, KUSI-TV 51, KFMB-TV 8 and KSWB-TV 69.

John Demott was the Padres' first public address announcer when the team began in 1969. By the late 1970s Bruce Binkowski had taken over as PA announcer, and became the longest-serving public address announcer in the team's history, remaining until the end of the 1999 season. First DeMott and then Binkowski also were responsible with PA announcing duties for the San Diego Chargers and the San Diego State University Aztecs, both of which were joint tenants at Qualcomm Stadium with the Padres until the Padres moved into Petco Park. From Petco Park's opening in 2004 until 2013, the PA announcer was Frank Anthony, a radio host with 105.7 XHPRS-FM. On April 19, 2014, Alex Miniak was announced as the new Public Address announcer for the San Diego Padres. Miniak was formerly the PA announcer for the New Hampshire Fisher Cats, the Double-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays.[32]

The San Diego Padres were first portrayed in the 1979 NBC made-for-TV film "The Kid from Left Field," starring Gary Coleman as Jackie Robinson "J.R." Cooper, a youngster who is passionate about baseball, and puts his knowledge to good use when he becomes the manager of the Padres and helps them lead to the World Series.

In 2016, the San Diego Padres were portrayed once again in the one-season Fox television series Pitch, starring Kylie Bunbury as Ginny Baker, the first female to play in Major League Baseball.

Educational involvement

The San Diego Padres established The Padres Scholars program, the first of its kind among professional sports. Originally each Padres scholar was selected as a seventh grader and received a $5,000 scholarship after graduation from high school to go towards higher education. This program has reached 389 students from its establishment in 1995 to now. Over the past few years the program has undergone a few changes to be effective an education standpoint. This program focuses on creating a close relationship between the chosen scholars and the team. As of 2011, 3 high school seniors will be chosen to receive a $30,000 scholarship to be awarded through the course of their higher education. Maintaining this prestigious award is conditional on maintaining contact with the Padres and providing proof of good academic standing.[33]

The San Diego Padres are the sponsors of and heavily involved in most aspects of the Sports Business Management MBA degree program offered in conjunction with San Diego State University's College of Business Administration. SDSU's Sports MBA is the only program of its kind created in partnership with a professional sports franchise. The curriculum focuses on the entire sports business industry, not just baseball. The program includes an internship. Members of Padres senior management regularly participate, including work with the development and continued coordination of SDSU's International Case Competition, which annually attracts participation from top business schools.

See also

• An American Journey: My Life on the Field, In the Air, and On the Air – Jerry Coleman's 2008 autobiography

References

1. Cassavell, AJ (November 9, 2019). "Padres unveil new uniforms: 'Brown is back'". Padres.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved November 10, 2019.
2. Landers, Chris (February 11, 2020). "Feast your eyes on each uniform change for '20". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved March 2, 2020. After nearly three decades in various forms of navy blue, San Diego is going back to its roots -- while also looking forward, updating its classic look with a shimmering gold that pops against a deep, rich shade of brown.
3. "Club Color Info" (PDF). 2016 San Diego Padres Style Guide. Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. December 16, 2015. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
4. Brock, Corey (August 16, 2012). "Sale official, new Padres group sets sights high". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved December 3, 2015.
5. Paris, Jay (October 4, 2012). "PARIS: Progress, but Padres could come to regret decision on Headley". North County Times. Archived from the original on October 6, 2012.
6. Kelly, Matt (May 16, 2019). "Padres' no-hitter drought makes history". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
7. Brock, Corey (November 9, 2011). "Padres' new uniforms a nod to tradition". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
8. Center, Bill (December 4, 2015). "Padres' uniforms salute past, future, Navy". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
9. Cassavell, AJ (November 22, 2016). "Padres reveal lineup of 2017 uniforms". Padres.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved December 28, 2016.
10. Lin, Dennis. "Padres unveil 2017 uniforms; yellow removed from home look".
11. "Padres unveil uniform changes for 2017".
12. Adler, David (January 25, 2019). "Padres bringing back brown in unis in 2020". Padres.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved March 11, 2019.
13. MC1 Kim McLendon (April 9, 2008). "Padres Salute Armed Forces With Military Appreciation Night". Navy News Service. Retrieved February 21, 2011.
    "America's Fans: Our Military and Major League Baseball". ourmilitary.mil. United States Department of defense. September 2, 2011. Archived from the original on February 19, 2013. Retrieved April 28, 2013.
14. Bill Center (January 25, 2011). "New uniforms make Padres' military tribute harder to see". San Diego Union Tribune. Retrieved February 17, 2011.
15. 'Duk (February 26, 2011). "Padres' new camouflage jerseys could prove to be too realistic". Sports. Yahoo. Retrieved February 17, 2011.
16. Corey Brock (January 25, 2011). "Padres unveil new 'Marine digital' jerseys". News. MLB.com. Retrieved February 21, 2011.
17. Vasgerdsian, Ed (2008). "San Diego Padres-"The Team of the Military"". Leatherneck Magazine. Marine Corps Association. Archived from the original on July 13, 2011. Retrieved February 20, 2011.
18. "San Diego Padres". Retrieved February 20, 2011.
19. Tom Cushman (April 17, 2005). "Captain Jack salutes Padres' military outreach efforts". San Diego Union Tribune. Retrieved February 20, 2011.
20. "Military Appreciation Series". San Diego Padres. MLB. Retrieved February 20, 2011.
21. MCC Donnie Ryan; MC3 Sarah Bitter (September 6, 2008). "'Padres at Sea' Program Helps Peleliu Sailors and Marines Follow San Diego Baseball during Deployment". Navy News Service. Retrieved February 20, 2011.
22. "Padres cover their bases with military". Sports Business Journal. June 1, 1998. Retrieved March 12, 2011.
23. Sandy Burgin (October 23, 2002). "Ensch, Pads dedicated to military". San Diego Padres. MLB.com. Archived from the original on July 14, 2011. Retrieved March 13, 2011.
24. "Naval Base San Diego Thanks Navy League for Support". U.S. Department of the Navy. Retrieved April 7, 2011.
25. Center, Bill (August 19, 2011). "Blanks keeps up hot pace in Padres victory". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Archived from the original on August 28, 2011.
26. "Dressed to the Nines". National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Archived from the original on April 29, 2015.
27. Chass, Murray (April 14, 2001). "Winfield Chooses Padres Over Yanks". The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 29, 2015.
28. "Padres Hall of Fame". Padres.com. Retrieved August 22, 2011.
29. "San Diego Padres Minor League Affiliates". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
30. "As Padres Move To KEGY, Format Flip Expected". Inside Radio. Retrieved February 21, 2018.
31. Acee, Kevin. "Padres announce new radio home, spring broadcast schedule". San Diego Union-Tribune. Retrieved February 21, 2018.
32. "San Diego Padres name Alex Miniak as new public-address announcer". San Diego Padres.
33. "Padres Scholars | padres.com: Community". Sandiego.padres.mlb.com. June 19, 2012. Retrieved January 31, 2013.

Further reading

• Papucci, Nelson (2002). The San Diego Padres, 1969–2002: A Complete History. Big League Press. ISBN 9780971946606.
• Mitchell, Jane (2010). One on One: My Journey with Hall of Famers, Fan Favorites, and Rising Stars. SDP Publishing Solutions. ISBN 978-0-9824461-7-1.

External links

• San Diego Padres official website
• San Diego Padres Logos