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• Bryce harper stats by stadium professional#

The Suns finished in last place, 11 games behind first place Charleston (West Virginia). Despite these advantages, his overall record was 6–17. He, along with John Bale, tied for the team lead in strikeouts with 155. Glover posted a 3.73 ERA and threw a team leading 173.2 innings. One pitcher who had a bizarre season was starter Gary Glover. The pitching staff was led by Clint Lawrence, who won a team-leading 13 games in 26 starts. These numbers would give him SAL MVP honors. In 1997, the offense was led by Luis Lopez, who put together one of the best individual years by a Sun ever. Tom Davey won 10 games and had a 3.87 ERA in 26 starts. He made his major league debut a season later with the Baltimore Orioles. Mike Johnson won a staff-leading 11 games and also had a team-leading total of 162.2 innings pitched. 310 with 10 home runs and 35 RBI in 56 games. Craig Stone returned from the 1995 squad, batting. Wilson hit 11 home runs with 70 RBI while maintaining a. Another player who displayed power was Craig Wilson. He did this in 131 games at the age of 19, yet never played a game in the major leagues. 252 batting average while drawing a franchise record 108 walks. First basemen Mike Whitlock led the team in home runs (20) and RBI (91) with a. The 1996 campaign was the Suns' first losing year in the SAL. Another highlight from the starting staff was Tom Davey, who went 4–1 with a 3.38 ERA in 8 starts. Doug Meiners proved to be the Suns' best starter of the season, as he went 8–4 with a 2.99 ERA in 18 starts. He also had 101 strikeouts in 104 innings. Brian Smith pitched his way to a 9–1 record in 47 games out of the bullpen and picked up 21 saves along the way. The Suns got stable production behind the plate from Julio Mosquera. Bobby Llanos hit 17 home runs and produced a team leading 63 RBI.

Bryce harper stats by stadium professional#

That turned out to be Ladd's last professional season. Ladd hit 19 home runs in 95 games before a promotion to Double-A Knoxville.

In 1995, veteran Jeff Ladd was the home run leader on the team. Closer Sinnes tied for the South Atlantic League lead with 37 saves. Sinclair only made one start for the Suns all year. Sinclair appeared in 37 games out of the bullpen and picked up a total of 9 wins with 105 innings pitched. The bullpen was headlined by Steve Sinclair and Dave Sinnes. Edwin Hurtado went 11–2 with a 2.95 ERA in 33 games, 16 of which were starts. The power was supplied by Lorenzo Delacruz and Ryan Jones, who hit 19 and 18 home runs, respectively. 273 with 13 home runs and 48 RBI in 95 games. Tom Evans returned from the 1993 squad, hitting. 324 with 4 home runs and 25 RBI in an injury-shortened season. On offense, the team was led by former first round draft choice Shannon Stewart. In 1994, the Suns reached the playoffs for the first time since 1991. In that time frame, Silva struck out 161 batters. Silva went 12–4 with a 2.52 ERA in 142.2 innings. Brad Cornett led the team in earned run average (ERA), with a 2.40 mark, and also innings pitched, with 172.1. 317 in 95 games, while Cradle belted 13 home runs. Two outfielders, Rickey Cradle and Jose Herrera, put together solid seasons at the plate for the Suns. Those numbers were good enough to earn him league Most Valuable Player (MVP) honors. 315 with 13 home runs and 93 runs batted in (RBI). The best all-around hitter on the team proved to be D.J. The offense got steady power production from Mike Coolbaugh, who led the team with 16 home runs. The change brought a competitive team to Hagerstown for the 1993 season. Winston Blenckstone immediately relocated his Myrtle Beach Hurricanes franchise in the Class A South Atlantic League (SAL) to Hagerstown after the 1992 season and promptly renamed them the Suns.

The ownership of the previous Double A Hagerstown Suns chose to move their existing Hagerstown franchise to Bowie as the Bowie Baysox. The team mascot was Woolie, a giant woolly bear caterpillar. They played their home games at Municipal Stadium which was opened in 1930 and seats 4,600 people. They were a member of the South Atlantic League and, from 2007 through 2020, were the Class A affiliate of the Washington Nationals. The Hagerstown Suns were a Minor League Baseball team based in Hagerstown, Maryland.