| MWLguide.com | History | Cities | Kenosha | |
| Kenosha Baseball: | Overview | Roster | Seasonal Details | Highlights | Tidbits | History | Ballpark | |
Baseball in Kenosha, WisconsinOverviewThe record of the Midwest League franchise in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Kenosha's team was Bob Lee's special project. When he was young, Lee played minor league ball. When he grew up, he brought the Midwest League to his town. In Kenosha's 9 summers, the team played some excellent ball and often had noteworthy players. But the best seasons were early. Perhaps the decline of these Twins foreshadowed the collapse of the big league Twins. Simmons Field was made obsolete by the 1990 Professional Baseball Agreement, so the move to Fort Wayne was likely as inevitable as these things get. But Chuck Knoblauch played for Kenosha; so did Denny Neagle, and Lenny Webster, and Brad Radke. This is a significant baseball legacy. |
New 28apr96 (12feb00) Changed 3jan09 Major Change 16may07 Kenosha, Wisconsin Overview Roster Details Highlights Tidbits History Ballpark |
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Summary
Kenosha joined the Midwest League in 1984 as the direct successor to the Wisconsin Rapids team. Kenosha's franchise moved to Fort Wayne after the 1992 season, where it remains. Seasonal Results Team Names
Affiliations
BallparkAttendance record
Best Seasons
Best Big League Career
Awards
Team RecordsHitters
Pitchers
NotesThis summary originated as the April 9, 2000, Midwest League Tidbit on the Midwest League Mailing List. SourcesThese pages draw heavily on several sources:
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| Kenosha, Wisconsin | ||||||
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| Overview | Roster | Details | Highlights | Tidbits | History | Ballpark |
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The Midwest League plays Single-A, professional baseball in America's agricultural and industrial heartland. 14 teams play a 140 game schedule which begins in early April and ends Labor Day weekend.
Disclaimers:
This website is a private project and has no official relation with or sanction from the Midwest League or Minor League Baseball.
The opinions expressed on this page are mine, and are worth about that.