Dunedin Blue Jays









































































Dunedin Blue Jays
Founded in 1987
Dunedin, Florida









DunedinBlueJays.PNG DunedinBlueJayscap.PNG
Team logo Cap insignia
Class-level
Current Advanced-A (1990–present)
Previous Class A (1987–1989)
Minor league affiliations
League
Florida State League (1987–present)
Division North Division
Major league affiliations
Current
Toronto Blue Jays (1978–1979; 1987–present)
Minor league titles
League titles .mw-parser-output .nobold{font-weight:normal}
(1)
  • 2017*

*Co-champions
Division titles
(5)

  • 1999

  • 2000

  • 2003

  • 2006

  • 2017
First half titles
(8)

  • 1990

  • 2000

  • 2004

  • 2006

  • 2010

  • 2012

  • 2013

  • 2014
Second half titles
(6)

  • 1992

  • 1999

  • 2003

  • 2008

  • 2011

  • 2016
Team data
Nickname Dunedin Blue Jays (1978–1979; 1987–present)
Ballpark
Dunedin Stadium (1990–present)
Previous parks
 Grant Field (1978–1979, 1987–1989)
Owner(s)/
Operator(s)
 Toronto Blue Jays
Manager Casey Candaele
General Manager Mike Liberatore

The Dunedin Blue Jays are a minor league baseball team based in Dunedin, Florida. They play in the Florida State League, and are the Class A-Advanced affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays Major League Baseball club. They play their home games at Dunedin Stadium, which opened in 1990 and seats 5,509 fans.


Two teams named the Blue Jays, both affiliates of Toronto, have played in Dunedin: the original incarnation, from 1978 to 1979, and the current team, established in 1987. Since their inception they have won five division championships, in 1999, 2000, 2003, 2006, and 2017. In 2017 they were named co-champions of the FSL.




Contents






  • 1 Team history


  • 2 Season-by-season


    • 2.1 Full season


    • 2.2 Split season


    • 2.3 All-time records




  • 3 Roster


  • 4 Players


  • 5 References


  • 6 External links





Team history


The original incarnation of the Dunedin Blue Jays was founded in 1978. They were established as the Class A affiliate of the new Toronto Blue Jays franchise. They played for two seasons in the Florida State League and were one of four Class A teams in Toronto's farm system. After the 1979 season the team was disbanded as Toronto expanded its farm system into higher classifications.[1]


Local interests were unable to sign a deal with other major league teams to keep minor league baseball in Dunedin; however Toronto continued to hold its spring training in the city. In 1987, Toronto decided to establish a new Florida State League franchise in Dunedin. They originally played at Grant Field until 1990, when Dunedin Stadium was completed.


When Major League Baseball owners considered locking out the regular players and using "scabs" instead for the 1995 season, Dunedin would have been used as the Toronto Blue Jays' home field due to Ontario laws concerning replacement workers.[2] The MLB labor dispute was resolved before the plan was implemented, however.


In 2006, the Blue Jays made it to the Florida State League Championship Series, losing to the St. Lucie Mets 3 games to 0.


In 2007, the Dunedin Blue Jays were nominated for the 2007 Corporate Support Award, which is awarded annually by the Florida Recreation & Park Association, to an organization that goes above and beyond to support and fund recreational programming.


On September 6, 2017, Dunedin won their first Florida State League championship by defeating the Tampa Yankees two games to one. Dunedin shared the FSL championship with the Palm Beach Cardinals, as the impending threat from Hurricane Irma forced the cancelation of the championship series.[3]



Season-by-season


These statistics are current through the 2018 season.[4]



Full season


















































Year
 League
Division
 Regular season
 Post-season
Finish
Wins
Losses
Win%
GB
1978
 FSL
 West
 5th
 59
 83
 .415
 26
1979
 FSL
 West
 3rd
 68
 69
 .496
 11
1987
 FSL
 West
 2nd
 76
 64
 .543
 8


Split season








League champions †
Finals appearance *
Division winner ^
Wild card berth ¤









































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Year
 League
Division
 Regular season
 Post-season
1st half
 2nd half
Finish
Wins
Losses
Win%
GB
 Finish
Wins
Losses
Win%
GB
1988
 FSL
 West
 5th
 32
 38
 .457
 3
 4th
 33
 37
 .471
 8
1989
 FSL
 West
 5th
 33
 37
 .471
 7
 3rd
 36
 34
 .514
 6.5
1990
 FSL
 West
 1st ^
 53
 14
 .791
 —
 3rd
 31
 38
 .449
 9.5
 Lost quarterfinals (Charlotte) 0–2
1991
 FSL
 West
 5th
 29
 36
 .446
 13
 3rd
 30
 36
 .455
 9.5
1992
 FSL
 West
 4th
 36
 34
 .514
 14.5
 1st ^
 42
 25
 .627
 —
 Lost quarterfinals (Clearwater) 0–2
1993
 FSL
 West
 5th
 34
 33
 .507
 9.5
 4th
 34
 31
 .523
 9.5
1994
 FSL
 West
 6th
 33
 35
 .485
 11.5
 5th
 32
 33
 .492
 9.5
1995
 FSL
 West
 4th
 35
 33
 .515
 5
 8th
 28
 41
 .406
 16.5
1996
 FSL
 West
 3rd
 40
 29
 .580
 3.5
 8th
 27
 41
 .397
 16
1997
 FSL
 West
 6th
 32
 38
 .457
 11
 8th
 25
 44
 .362
 18.5
1998
 FSL
 West
 2nd
 43
 27
 .614
 3.5
 4th
 39
 31
 .557
 7.5
1999
 FSL
 West
 2nd
 45
 24
 .652
 1
 1st ^
 41
 27
 .603
 —
 Won semifinals (Clearwater) 2–1
Lost finals (Kissimmee) 1–3 *
2000
 FSL
 West
 1st ^
 40
 29
 .580
 —
 2nd
 44
 25
 .638
 0.5
 Won semifinals (Fort Myers) 2–0
Lost finals (Daytona) 0–3 *
2001
 FSL
 West
 2nd
 33
 34
 .493
 1.5
 2nd
 38
 30
 .559
 8
2002
 FSL
 West
 5th
 33
 38
 .465
 9.5
 4th
 30
 34
 .469
 13
2003
 FSL
 West
 4th
 38
 32
 .543
 6
 1st ^
 40
 30
 .571
 —
 Won semifinals (Tampa) 2–1
Lost finals (St. Lucie) 1–3 *
2004
 FSL
 West
 1st ^
 41
 29
 .586
 —
 2nd
 35
 28
 .556
 2
 Lost semifinals (Tampa) 0–2
2005
 FSL
 West
 2nd
 41
 29
 .586
 5.5
 2nd ¤
 41
 29
 .586
 1
 Lost semifinals (Lakeland) 0–2
2006
 FSL
 West
 1st ^
 38
 32
 .543
 —
 6th
 30
 37
 .448
 10.5
 Won semifinals (Fort Myers) 2–1
Lost finals (St. Lucie) 0–3 *
2007
 FSL
 West
 4th
 31
 39
 .443
 12
 3rd
 41
 29
 .586
 3
2008
 FSL
 West
 2nd
 37
 33
 .529
 8.5
 1st ^
 48
 20
 .706
 —
 Lost semifinals (Fort Myers) 0–2
2009
 FSL
 North
 3rd
 33
 34
 .493
 8.5
 3rd
 34
 33
 .507
 13.5
2010
 FSL
 North
 1st ^
 41
 29
 .586
 —
 5th
 31
 38
 .449
 12
 Lost semifinals (Tampa) 0–2
2011
 FSL
 North
 3rd
 39
 31
 .557
 8
 1st ^
 40
 30
 .571
 —
 Lost semifinals (Lakeland) 0–2
2012
 FSL
 North
 1st ^
 42
 25
 .627
 —
 3rd
 36
 30
 .545
 1
 Lost semifinals (Daytona) 1–2
2013
 FSL
 North
 1st ^
 37
 29
 .561
 —
 6th
 26
 39
 .400
 16.5
 Lost semifinals (Daytona) 0–2
2014
 FSL
 North
 1st ^
 46
 23
 .667
 —
 5th
 31
 38
 .449
 10.5
 Lost semifinals (Daytona) 0–2
2015
 FSL
 North
 5th
 32
 38
 .457
 5
 4th
 29
 38
 .433
 13
2016
 FSL
 North
 5th
 33
 36
 .478
 9
 1st ^
 43
 23
 .652
 —
 Lost semifinals (Tampa) 1–2
2017
 FSL
 North
 4th
 34
 35
 .493
 4.5
 2nd ¤
 38
 31
 .551
 10
 Won semifinals (Tampa) 2–1 †
Co-champions with Palm Beach Cardinals[a]
2018
 FSL
 North
 5th
 31
 37
 .456
 7
 3rd
 38
 31
 .551
 7


  • a The championship series was canceled due to the impending threat from Hurricane Irma.[3]


All-time records



























Statistic
 Wins
 Losses
 Win %
Regular season record (1978–2018)
 2,439
 2,217
 .524
Postseason record (1978–2017)
 14
 38
 .269

All-time regular and postseason record
2,453
2,255
.521


Roster

















Dunedin Blue Jays roster

  • v

  • t

  • e




Players
Coaches/Other

Pitchers




  • 31 Bryan Baker


  • 45 Maverik Buffo


  • 18 Jonathan Cheshire


  • 20 Yennsy Diaz


  • 26 Jake Fishman


  • 19 Nick Hartman


  • -- Kelyn Jose


  • 27 Zach Logue


  • -- Justin Maese


  • 25 Patrick Murphy


  • 15 William Ouellette


  • -- Nate Pearson


  • 17 Andy Ravel


  •  5 Ty Tice

Catchers




  • 23 Riley Adams


  • -- Daniel Canellas


  • 44 Alberto Mineo


Infielders




  • 22 Kacy Clemens


  •  6 Yeltsin Gudino


  • 35 Nash Knight


  • -- Luis Silva


  •  4 Kevin Smith


  • 30 Chad Spanberger


  •  2 Logan Warmoth


Outfielders




  • 33 Brock Lundquist


  •  3 Rodrigo Orozco

Manager



  • 11 Casey Candaele

Coaches




  • 28 Michel Abreu (position)


  •  8 Donnie Murphy (hitting)


  • 12 Mark Riggins (pitching)




Injury icon 2.svg 7-day disabled list
* On Toronto Blue Jays 40-man roster
# Rehab assignment
∞ Reserve list
‡ Restricted list
§ Suspended list
† Temporary inactive list
Roster updated November 7, 2018

Transactions
→ More rosters: MiLB • Florida State League

→ Toronto Blue Jays minor league players


Players


Dunedin Blue Jays players who have made it to Toronto:





Shawn Green





Aaron Hill





Kevin Pillar




  • Jeremy Accardo

  • Russ Adams

  • J. P. Arencibia

  • Derek Bell

  • Pat Borders

  • Dave Bush


  • Chris Carpenter, 3-time All-Star


  • Brett Cecil, All-Star 2013

  • Gustavo Chacín


  • Carlos Delgado, 2-time All-Star

  • Kelvim Escobar


  • Shawn Green, 2-time All-Star

  • Gabe Gross


  • Juan Guzmán All-Star 1992


  • Roy Halladay, 8-time All-Star


  • Pat Hentgen, 3-time All-Star


  • Aaron Hill All-Star 2009

  • Orlando Hudson

  • Casey Janssen

  • Reed Johnson


  • Jeff Kent, 5-time All-Star

  • Billy Koch


  • Brandon League All-Star 2011

  • Adam Lind

  • Jesse Litsch

  • Shaun Marcum

  • Dustin McGowan

  • Lloyd Moseby

  • Josh Phelps

  • Kevin Pillar

  • David Purcey


  • Alex Ríos, 2-time All-Star


  • Ricky Romero All Star 2011

  • Travis Snider


  • Ed Sprague All-Star 1999

  • Shannon Stewart


  • Dave Stieb, 7-time All-Star

  • Mike Timlin

  • Dave Weathers


  • Vernon Wells, 3-time All-Star




References





  1. ^ The Evening Independent - Google News Archive Search


  2. ^ https://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/access/22723149.html?dids=22723149:22723149&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&type=current&date=Mar+18%2C+1995&author=&pub=Los+Angeles+Times+%28pre-1997+Fulltext%29&desc=BASEBALL+Here+They+Come%2C+the+Dunedin+Blue+Jays&pqatl=google


  3. ^ ab "Dunedin Blue Jays named High-A co-champs". TSN.ca. September 6, 2017. Retrieved September 6, 2017..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  4. ^ Florida State League 2016 Media Guide & Record Book. Florida State League. 2016. pp. 67–81. |access-date= requires |url= (help)




External links


  • Official website











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