Naranjeros de Hermosillo

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Naranjeros de Hermosillo
Founded in 1958
Hermosillo, Sonora
Team logo Cap insignia
League affiliations
Team Colors
  • Orange, black, white
              
Ballpark
  • Estadio Sonora (2013 - Present)
  • Estadio De Beisbol Héctor Espino (1972 - 2013)
  • Estadio Fernando M. Ortiz
Championships
  • League titles: 1960–61, 1961–62, 1964–65, 1970–71, 1974–75, 1975–76, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1989–90, 1991–92, 1993–94, 1994–95, 2000–01, 2006–07, 2009–10, 2013-14

Caribbean Series 1976

    Owner(s)/
    Operator(s):
    Club Deportivo Triple A, S.A. de C.V.[1]
    General Manager: Enrique Mazon Rubio
    Manager: Homar Rojas
    Website
    www.naranjeros.com.mx

    The Naranjeros de Hermosillo (English: Hermosillo Orange Growers) is a baseball team in the Mexican Pacific League (LMP). Based in Hermosillo, Sonora, they are one of the most successful teams in the Liga Mexicana del Pacífico with 15 titles. They were the first Mexican team to win the Caribbean Series in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic in 1976.

    History

    Before they were named the Naranjeros, the team was called the Queliteros, and was a part of the LMP's predecessor, the Sonoran Winter League (Spanish: Liga Invernal de Sonora). The Queliteros won their first title in 1944, and from 1945-1958, they won one more championship titles.

    Since the founding of the LMP in the 1957-58 season, the Naranjeros have won 15 further titles, making the team the most successful in the league's 50-year history.

    Championships

    Season Year Manager
    N/A 1946-1947
    N/A 1956-1957
    III 1960-1961 Virgilio Arteaga[2]
    IV 1961-1962 Virgilio Arteaga
    VI 1963-1964 Leonardo Rodríguez
    XIII 1970-1971 Maury Wills
    XVII 1974-1975 Benjamín Cananea Reyes
    XVIII 1975-1976 Benjamín Reyes
    XXII 1979-1980 Benjamín Reyes
    XXIV 1981-1982 Tom Harmon
    XXXII 1989-1990 Tom Harmon
    XXXIV 1991-1992 Tom Harmon
    XXXVI 1993-1994 Marv Foley
    XXXVII 1993-1994 Derek Bryant
    XLIII 2000-2001 Derek Bryant
    XLIX 2006-2007 Lorenzo Bundy
    LIII 2009-2010 Homar Rojas
    LVII 2013-2014 Matías Carrillo[3]

    1976 Caribbean Series

    :Naranjeros de Hermosillo when they were champions of the Caribbean Series in 1976

    The Naranjeros' victory at the 1976 Caribbean Series in Santo Domingo was the first by a Mexican team. The team was managed by Benjamin "Cananea" Reyes and included players such as Héctor Espino (1B), Sergio "Kaliman" Robles (C), Celerino Sanchez (3B), Elliot Willis (2B), Arnoldo de Hoyos (CF), George Brunett (P) and Jerry Hairston, Sr. (LF).

    Stadium

    In its early days, the team played at Fernando M. Ortiz Stadium, also known as "La Casa del Pueblo." Since 1972, the Naranjeros have been playing in their home stadium, Estadio De Beisbol Héctor Espino, named after the greatest Mexican baseball player in history, Héctor Espino. From 2013 they will play their games at Estadio de Beisbol Sonora.[4]

    Roster

    Catchers

    • 37 Mexico Erick Rodríguez
    • 20 Mexico Humberto Cota
    • 38 Mexico Carlos Rodríguez

    Pitchers

    • 54 Mexico Edgar Gonzales
    • 17 Mexico Marco Tovar
    • 32 United States Jonathan Hunton
    • 28 Mexico Juan Delgadillo
    • 34 Mexico Gaudencio Aguirre
    • 58 United States James Miller
    • 57 Mexico Jesús Castillo
    • 42 United States Mike Burns
    • 72 Mexico Marcos Zavala
    • 51 Mexico Edgar Huerta
    • 63 Mexico Juan Pablo Menchaca
    • 49 Mexico Jonathan Castellanos
    • 46 Dominican Republic José Vargas
    • 31 Mexico Juan Pablo Oramas

    Infielders

    • 03 Mexico José Luis Sandoval
    • 68 Mexico Walter Ibarra
    • 53 Mexico Jesús Castillo Montaño
    • 04 Mexico Ramon Ríos
    • 44 Mexico Erubiel Durazo
    • 05 MexicoCarlos Gastelum

    Outfielders

    • 18 Mexico Luis Alfonso García
    • 95 Mexico Karim García
    • 59 United States Buck Coats
    • 70 Mexico Ramon Ramírez
     

    Manager

    • 08 Mexico Homar Rojas

    Techno Body

    • 01 Mexico Adulfo Camacho
    • 02 Mexico Armando Sánchez
    • 23 Mexico Cornelio García
    • 29 Mexico Maximino León
    • 15 United States Jacob Cruz
    • 41 Mexico Ricardo Solís

    Trainer

    • Mexico Fernando Soto
    • Mexico Daniel Gracia

    Masusse

    • Mexico Claudio Peña

    Bat Boy

    • 99 Mexico Alberto Íñiguez

    Notable players

    References

    External links

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