The Mahoning Valley Scrappers are a collegiate summer baseball team of the MLB Draft League . They are located in Niles, Ohio , a city in the valley of the Mahoning River , and play their home games at Eastwood Field . From 1999 to 2020, they were a Minor League Baseball team that played as members of the New York–Penn League . The club was the Class A Short Season affiliate of the Cleveland Indians from its inception until Major League Baseball 's reorganization of the minors following the 2020 season.
11-665: In 2004, the Scrappers won the New York–Penn League championship . Pitchers Catchers Infielders Outfielders Manager Coaches [REDACTED] 7-day injured list ~ Development list # Rehab assignment ∞ Reserve list ‡ Restricted list § Suspended list † Temporarily inactive list Roster updated June 13, 2024 → More MiLB rosters Youngstown, Ohio station WBBW (1240 AM) originally broadcast Scrappers games from 1999 to 2001 with John Batcho calling
22-7336: A declared league champion. Year Champion Score Finalist 1939 Olean Oilers 4–2 Hamilton Red Wings 1940 Olean Oilers 4–2 Batavia Clippers 1941 Bradford Bees 4–1 Hamilton Red Wings 1942 Jamestown Falcons 4–2 Olean Oilers 1943 Wellsville Yankees 4–3 Jamestown Falcons 1944 Jamestown Falcons 4–0 Lockport Cubs 1945 Batavia Clippers 4–3 Lockport White Socks 1946 Batavia Clippers 4–2 Lockport Cubs 1947 Jamestown Falcons 4–2 Olean Oilers 1948 Lockport Reds 4–1 Jamestown Falcons 1949 Bradford Blue Wings 4–1 Hamilton Red Wings 1950 Olean Oilers 4–2 Hornell Dodgers 1951 Hornell Dodgers 4–3 Olean Oilers 1952 Jamestown Falcons 4–0 Hornell Dodgers 1953 Jamestown Falcons 4–1 Hamilton Red Wings 1954 Corning Red Sox 4–1 Jamestown Falcons 1955 Hamilton Red Wings 3–0 Corning Red Sox 1956 Wellsville Braves 3–2 Olean Oilers 1957 Erie Sailors 3–1 Batavia Indians 1958 Geneva Redlegs 3–0 Wellsville Braves 1959 Wellsville Braves 3–2 Elmira Pioneers 1960 Wellsville Braves 2–1 Erie Sailors 1961 Olean Red Sox 2–1 Batavia Pirates 1962 Auburn Mets 2–0 Olean Red Sox 1963 Batavia Pirates 2–1 Jamestown Tigers 1964 Auburn Mets 4–2 Geneva Senators 1965 Binghamton Triplets — — 1966 Auburn Mets 2–0 Binghamton Triplets 1967 Auburn Twins — — 1968 Oneonta Yankees 1–0 Auburn Twins 1969 Oneonta Yankees — — 1970 Auburn Twins — — 1971 Oneonta Yankees — — 1972 Niagara Falls Pirates — — 1973 Auburn Phillies — — 1974 Oneonta Yankees — — 1975 Newark Co-Pilots — — 1976 Elmira Pioneers — — 1977 Oneonta Yankees 2–0 Batavia Trojans 1978 Geneva Cubs 2–0 Auburn Sunsets 1979 Oneonta Yankees 2–0 Geneva Cubs 1980 Oneonta Yankees 2–1 Geneva Cubs 1981 Oneonta Yankees 2–1 Jamestown Expos 1982 Niagara Falls Sox 2–1 Oneonta Yankees 1983 Utica Blue Sox 2–1 Newark Orioles 1984 Little Falls Mets 2–1 Newark Orioles 1985 Oneonta Yankees 2–0 Auburn Astros 1986 St. Catharines Blue Jays 2–1 Newark Orioles 1987 Geneva Cubs 2–0 Watertown Pirates 1988 Oneonta Yankees 2–0 Jamestown Expos 1989 Jamestown Expos 2–1 Pittsfield Mets 1990 Oneonta Yankees 2–1 Erie Sailors 1991 Jamestown Expos 2–0 Pittsfield Mets 1992 Geneva Cubs 2–0 Erie Sailors 1993 Niagara Falls Rapids 2–0 Pittsfield Mets 1994 New Jersey Cardinals 2–0 Auburn Astros 1995 Watertown Indians 2–1 Vermont Expos 1996 Vermont Expos 2–1 St. Catharines Stompers 1997 Pittsfield Mets 2–1 Batavia Clippers 1998 Auburn Doubledays Oneonta Yankees — — 1999 Hudson Valley Renegades 2–1 Mahoning Valley Scrappers 2000 Staten Island Yankees 2–1 Mahoning Valley Scrappers 2001 Brooklyn Cyclones Williamsport Crosscutters — — 2002 Staten Island Yankees 2–0 Oneonta Tigers 2003 Williamsport Crosscutters 2–0 Brooklyn Cyclones 2004 Mahoning Valley Scrappers 2–0 Tri-City ValleyCats 2005 Staten Island Yankees 2–0 Auburn Doubledays 2006 Staten Island Yankees 2–1 Tri-City ValleyCats 2007 Auburn Doubledays 2–0 Brooklyn Cyclones 2008 Batavia Muckdogs 2–0 Jamestown Jammers 2009 Staten Island Yankees 2–1 Mahoning Valley Scrappers 2010 Tri-City ValleyCats 2–0 Brooklyn Cyclones 2011 Staten Island Yankees 2–0 Auburn Doubledays 2012 Hudson Valley Renegades 2–1 Tri-City ValleyCats 2013 Tri-City ValleyCats 2–1 State College Spikes 2014 State College Spikes 2–1 Tri-City ValleyCats 2015 West Virginia Black Bears 2–0 Staten Island Yankees 2016 State College Spikes 2–0 Hudson Valley Renegades 2017 Hudson Valley Renegades 2–0 Vermont Lake Monsters 2018 Tri-City ValleyCats 2–0 Hudson Valley Renegades 2019 Brooklyn Cyclones 2–1 Lowell Spinners 2020 None (season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic ) Championship wins by team [ edit ] Wins Team Championship years 12 Oneonta Yankees 1968, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1985, 1988, 1990, 1998 8 Auburn Mets/Twins/Phillies/Doubledays 1962, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1970, 1973, 1998, 2007 7 Jamestown Falcons/Expos 1942, 1944, 1947, 1952, 1953, 1989, 1991 6 Staten Island Yankees 2000, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2011 4 Batavia Clippers/Pirates/Muckdogs 1945, 1946, 1963, 2008 4 Geneva Redlegs/Cubs 1958, 1978, 1987, 1992 4 Olean Oilers/Red Sox 1939, 1940, 1950, 1961 4 Wellsville Yankees/Braves 1943, 1956, 1959, 1960 3 Hudson Valley Renegades 1999, 2012, 2017 3 Niagara Falls Pirates/Sox/Rapids 1972, 1982, 1993 3 Tri-City ValleyCats 2010, 2013, 2018 2 Bradford Bees/Blue Wings 1941, 1949 2 Brooklyn Cyclones 2001, 2019 2 State College Spikes 2014, 2016 2 Williamsport Crosscutters 2001, 2003 1 Binghamton Triplets 1965 1 Corning Red Sox 1954 1 Elmira Pioneers 1976 1 Erie Sailors 1957 1 Hamilton Red Wings 1955 1 Hornell Dodgers 1951 1 Little Falls Mets 1984 1 Lockport Reds 1948 1 Mahoning Valley Scrappers 2004 1 New Jersey Cardinals 1994 1 Newark Co-Pilots 1975 1 Pittsfield Mets 1997 1 St. Catharines Blue Jays 1986 1 Utica Blue Sox 1983 1 Vermont Expos 1996 1 Watertown Indians 1995 1 West Virginia Black Bears 2015 See also [ edit ] New York–Penn League New York–Penn League Hall of Fame Notes [ edit ] Auburn and Oneonta were declared co-champions when torrential rains in Central New York rendered both teams' fields unplayable. Brooklyn and Williamsport were declared co-champions after
33-872: A farm team of the Charlotte Hornets in the Washington Senators ' farm system. The team became the independent Wellsville Rockets in 1951 when their one-year affiliation with the Senators ended. In 1952, the Rockets were affiliated with the St. Louis Browns , before becoming the Wellsville Braves , an affiliate of the Milwaukee Braves . During their time as the Braves the team, won 3 league titles; in 1956, 1959 and 1960. In 1963
44-648: Is different from Wikidata Wellsville Yankees The Wellsville Red Sox were a minor league baseball team, based in Wellsville, New York . The team played in the Pennsylvania–Ontario–New York League, which is still in existence as the New York–Penn League . The team began as the Wellsville Yankees , a class C affiliate of the New York Yankees from 1942 through 1946. In 1943,
55-399: Is the current P.A. announcer. Schmidt took over the position from John Brown, who was a communications student at Youngstown State University and served as announcer in 2009 and 2010. Brown replaced current Cleveland Indians announcer Ryan Pritt. List of New York%E2%80%93Penn League champions The New York–Penn League of Minor League Baseball
66-492: The Scrappers. As of the 2015 season, the Scrappers' flagship radio station was again WBBW (Sportsradio 1240 AM). All of the games were be carried live. Scrappers games from 2021-2022 were broadcast by Your Sports Network (YSN) digitally on YSNLive.com. Ron Potesta covered play by play duties in 2021 before Richie Juliano assumed the responsibilities of the "Voice of the Scrappers" in 2022. Former Channel 27 news anchor Robb Schmidt,
77-453: The end of the season. The division champion with the highest winning percentage played the wild card team, while the other two division champions faced each other in best-of-three series. The winners then played one another in a best-of-three series to determine the league champion. League champions [ edit ] Score and finalist information is only presented when postseason play occurred. The lack of this information indicates
88-568: The games. Youngstown station WNIO (1390 AM) broadcast Scrappers games from 2002 to 2009. Mike Pilch called their games in 2006 and 2007 while the broadcasts right were with Clear Channel. Warren, Ohio station WHTX (1570 AM) broadcast Scrappers games from 2010 to 2012. Warren station WHKZ (1440 AM The Word) broadcast Scrappers games in 2013. Austin Pollack was named the play-by-play broadcaster in January 2015. Pollack will broadcast all 76 games for
99-911: The playoffs were cancelled in the wake the September 11 terrorist attacks . References [ edit ] "New York–Penn League Champsion" . New York–Penn League . Minor League Baseball . Retrieved August 9, 2017 . ^ "Playoff Procedures" . New York–Penn League . Minor League Baseball . Retrieved August 9, 2017 . ^ "2020 Minor League Baseball Season Shelved" . Minor League Baseball . June 30, 2020 . Retrieved July 1, 2020 . Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_New_York–Penn_League_champions&oldid=1253057126 " Categories : New York–Penn League Minor league baseball playoffs and champions Minor League Baseball lists Lists of baseball champions Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
110-683: The team won its first league title. After the 1946 season the Yankees ended their affiliation and were replaced by the Boston Red Sox and the team was renamed the Wellsville Nitros . The Nitros were kept their affiliation with Boston until 1949. However, for the 1949 season, the club continued to play as the Nitros. In 1950 the Nitros changed their name to the Wellsville Senators when they became
121-483: Was a professional baseball league in the United States from 1939 to 2020. A league champion was determined at the end of each season. Champions were decided by postseason playoffs, winning the regular season pennant, or being declared champion by the league office. In its final season of operation, three division winners and a wild card team (the team with the best second-place record in the league) were determined at
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