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A black and white photograph of baseball players in uniforms and caps posed in three rows standing, sitting, and kneeing on a baseball field
The 1979 Sounds set a team-best 97–46 (.678) record playing as the Double-A affiliate of the New York Yankees in the Southern League.

Major Renovations after List of Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders seasons gets promoted to Wikipedia:Featured lists

The Columbus Clippers are a Minor League Baseball team based in Columbus, Ohio. Since their establishment in 1977 as members of the International League (IL), the Clippers have played 6,666 regular-season games, compiling a win–loss record of 3,543–3,123 for a winning percentage of .532. Their best season came in 1992, when they finished 95–49 (.660), while their lowest mark was 65–75 (.464) in their inaugural 1977 campaign.

With a 3,543–3,123 record through the 2024 season, the Clippers have been the most successful team in International League history. The franchise has won eleven league titles, second only to the Rochester Red Wings’ nineteen championships (including ten IL titles).[1] AIn addition, the Clippers have secured two class titles (2010 and 2011), twelve division titles—including three consecutive championships from 1990 to 1992 and from 2014 to 2016—and one wild card playoff berth.

The team’s most challenging period came between 1998 and 2009, when they made just two postseason appearances and recorded only three winning seasons. However, under Stump Merrill, the franchise’s most successful manager, the Clippers enjoyed an era of sustained success. Across nine non-consecutive seasons with Merrill at the helm, the team made nine postseason appearances and won three division titles. Merrill also led the Clippers to four International League championship series, winning the title in 1996 and finishing as runners-up in 1985, 1990, and 1997.[2][3]

History

[edit]

International League (1977–present)

[edit]

The Columbus Clippers were created as an expansion team of the Triple-A International League (IL) in 1977.



The league used a split-season schedule wherein the division winners from each half qualified for the postseason championship playoffs.[4] As the Double-A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds,[5] the Sounds had a losing record and did not qualify for the playoffs in their inaugural 1978 season.[4] This was the only time in which the team finished under .500 and missed the playoffs during their seven years as members of the league.[4] Nashville won six consecutive Second-Half Western Division titles from 1979 to 1984.[4] The 1979 club defeated the Memphis Chicks to win the Western Division title before winning their first Southern League championship against the Columbus Astros.[4] Through two seasons with Cincinnati, the Sounds had a 147–138 (.516) regular-season win–loss record, while they went 5–2 (.714) in the postseason, for a composite record of 152–140 (.521).[4]

A black and white photograph of baseball players in uniforms and caps posed in three rows standing, sitting, and kneeing on a baseball field
The Clippers won the 1980 International League championship as the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Yankees.

Nashville became the Double-A affiliate of the New York Yankees in 1980 and began the partnership by setting their all-time best season record of 97–46 (.678).[6][7] Despite finishing atop the league standings, they were defeated in the division series by Memphis.[4] In 1981, the team again posted a league-best 81–62 (.566) record and swept Memphis in the division series but lost the SL title to the Orlando Twins.[4] The 1982 Sounds won the division title over the Knoxville Blue Jays and defeated the Jacksonville Suns to capture their second SL championship.[4] Each of the next two seasons ended with their elimination in the division series—by the Birmingham Barons in 1983 and Knoxville in 1984.[4] Of all the Major League Baseball teams with which Nashville has been affiliated, the Sounds experienced their best record with New York from 1980 to 1984. They were 417–306 (.577) in the regular-season and 14–14 (.500) in postseason play, giving them a composite record of 431–320 (.574).[4]

American Association (1985–1997)

[edit]

The Sounds moved to the Triple-A American Association (AA) in 1985 as an affiliate of the Detroit Tigers.[7][8] Nashville finished one game over .500 in 1985 and incurred a losing record in 1986, their first since 1978.[7] Over two years with Detroit, they had a 139–144–2 (.491) record and did not qualify for the playoffs.[7]

Nashville reaffiliated with the Cincinnati Reds at Triple-A in 1987.[5] They qualified for the American Association playoffs for the first time in 1990 by winning the Eastern Division title, but they were defeated by the Omaha Royals in the championship round.[9] Posting an even number of winning and losing seasons over a six-year span with the Reds, the Sounds had a 429–433 (.498) record, went 2–3 (.400) in their only playoff appearance, and had a composite record of 431–436 (.497).[7][9] Combining their Triple-A affiliation and the previous Double-A partnership with Cincinnati, they had a record of 576–571 (.502), a 7–5 (.583) postseason record, and were 583–576 (.503) overall.[7][9]

The Sounds became part of the Chicago White Sox organization in 1993.[10] They reached the postseason that first year with a Western Division title win but lost the AA championship to the Iowa Cubs.[9] Having earned a second-place playoff berth in 1994, they advanced past the New Orleans Zephyrs in the semifinals but lost a second consecutive title versus the Indianapolis Indians.[9] During the five-year affiliation with Chicago, which included four winning campaigns, the Sounds had a season record of 383–335 (.533) and went 7–7 (.500) in postseason play, for a composite of 390–342 (.533).[7][9]

Pacific Coast League (1998–2020)

[edit]
A view from behind home plate. Green seats stretch from the right field wall, behind home plate, and beyond the third base dugout.
The Clippers played at Cooper Stadium from 1977 to 2008.

Nashville moved to the Triple-A Pacific Coast League (PCL) in 1998 following the disbandment of the American Association after the 1997 season.[11] As an affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates,[12] the Sounds reached the postseason for the first time in eight years when they qualified for the PCL playoffs by winning the American Conference Eastern Division title in 2003.[9] They went on to win the American Conference title over the Albuquerque Isotopes, but they lost in the finals to the Sacramento River Cats.[9] All told, Nashville incurred losing records in four out of seven seasons with Pittsburgh in which they had a 490–504 (.493) record, were 3–4 (.429) in their single postseason appearance, and had a composite record of 493–508 (.493).[7][9]

The Sounds became an affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers in 2005.[13] That season, the team clinched the American Conference Northern Division title, won the conference title over the Oklahoma RedHawks, and swept the Tacoma Rainiers to win their only Pacific Coast League championship.[9] They made a bid to repeat as PCL champions in 2006 with another division title, but they lost to the Round Rock Express in the conference series.[9] The 2007 Sounds posted a league-leading 89–55 (.618) record, winning the division, but they were eliminated by New Orleans in the first round.[7][9] The team experienced only four losing seasons in 10 years with the Brewers, including its all-time low of 57–87 (.396) in 2013.[7] At the end of the affiliation with Milwaukee, the longest in team history, they had accumulated a 723–713 (.503) record, a 9–8 (.529) mark in postseason competition, and were 732–721 (.504) overall.[7][9]

Nashville joined the Oakland Athletics organization in 2015.[14] The 2016 Sounds ended an eight-year playoff drought by clinching the American Conference Southern Division title with a league-best 83–59 (.585) record, but the postseason run ended with a loss to the Oklahoma City Dodgers in the conference series.[7][9] Over four years with Oakland, Nashville's season record was 289–276 (.512), while they went 2–3 (.400) in their only playoff appearance, for a composite record of 291–279 (.511).[7][9]

The Sounds affiliated with the Texas Rangers in 2019.[15] With the 2020 season being cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic before it began and Major League Baseball's restructuring of Minor League Baseball after the season, this became their only campaign as a Rangers affiliate.[16][17] With Texas, Nashville had a 66–72 (.478) record, their lowest among all affiliations, and did not qualify for the playoffs.[7]

International League (2021–present)

[edit]
The Clippers have played at Huntington Park since 2009.

In conjunction with the 2021 restructuring of the minor leagues, the Sounds reaffiliated with the Milwaukee Brewers and were placed in the new Triple-A East (AAAE).[17] Instead of holding traditional playoffs to determine a league champion, the team with the best record at the end of the regular-season was declared the winner, but 10 games were added onto the schedule as a postseason tournament, called the Triple-A Final Stretch, in which all 30 Triple-A clubs competed for the highest winning percentage.[18] Nashville finished the tournament tied for fourth place with a 7–2 (.778) record.[19] In 2022, the Triple-A East became known as the International League (IL).[20] The Sounds won the 2022 Western Division title with a league-best 91–58 (.611) record,[7] but they lost a single playoff game to determine the IL championship against the Durham Bulls.[21] Since 2023, seasons have been played with a split-season format in which the teams with the best league-wide records at the end of each half qualify for the playoffs.[22] Nashville has not qualified for the postseason under this format. Over four seasons as a Brewers affiliate, Nashville holds a 322–249 (.564) record, an 0–1 (.000) postseason record, and a 322–250 (.563) composite record.[7][9] Combining both the current and former affiliations with Milwaukee, they are 1,045–962 (.521) in the regular-season and 9–9 (.500) in the postseason, giving them an overall record of 1,054–971 (.520).[7][9]

Season-by-season records

[edit]
Table key
League The team's final position in the league standings
Division The team's final position in the divisional standings
GB Games behind the team that finished in first place in the division that season
‡ Class champions (1983–present)
† League champions (1977–present)
* Division champions (1988–2020)
^ Postseason berth (1977–present)
Season-by-season records
Season League Regular-season Postseason MLB affiliate Ref.
Record Win % League Division GB Record Win % Result
1977 IL 65–75 .464 7th — 15 — — — Pittsburgh Pirates [23]
1978 IL 61–78 .439 7th — 23+1⁄2 — — — Pittsburgh Pirates [24]
1979
^ † 		IL 85–54 .612 1st — — 7–4 .636 Won semifinals vs. Tidewater Tides, 3–1
Won IL championship vs. Syracuse Chiefs, 4–3 		New York Yankees [25]
1980
^ † 		IL 83–57 .593 1st — — 7–3 .700 Won semifinals vs. Richmond Braves, 3–2
Won IL championship vs. Toledo Mud Hens, 4–1 		New York Yankees [26]
1981
^ † 		IL 88–51 .633 1st — — 5–3 .625 Won semifinals vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–2
Won IL championship vs. Richmond Braves, 2–1[a] 		New York Yankees [27]
1982
^ 		IL 79–61 .564 2nd — 3+1⁄2 0–3 .000 Lost semifinals vs. Tidewater Tides, 3–0 New York Yankees [28]
1983
^ 		IL 83–57 .593 1st — — 2–3 .400 Lost semifinals vs. Tidewater Tides, 3–2[29] New York Yankees [30]
1984
^ 		IL 82–57 .590 1st — — 1–3 .250 Lost semifinals vs. Pawtucket Red Sox, 3–1[31] New York Yankees [32]
1985
^ 		IL 75–64 .540 3rd (tie) — 3+1⁄2 4–4 .500 Won semifinals vs. Syracuse Chiefs, 3–1
Lost IL championship vs. Tidewater Tides, 3–1[33] 		New York Yankees [34]
1986 IL 62–77 .446 6th (tie) — 17+1⁄2 — — — New York Yankees [35]
1987
^ † 		IL 77–63 .550 2nd — 4 6–0 1.000 Won semifinals vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–0
Won IL championship vs. Tidewater Tides, 3–0[36] 		New York Yankees [37]
1988 IL 65–77 .458 5th 3rd 12+1⁄2 — — — New York Yankees [38]
1989 IL 77–69 .527 3rd (tie) 2nd (tie) 4 — — — New York Yankees [39]
1990
* 		IL 87–59 .596 2nd 1st — 2–3 .400 Won Western Division title
Lost IL championship vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–2[40] 		New York Yankees [41]
1991
* † 		IL 85–59 .590 1st 1st — 4–4 .500 Won Western Division title
Won IL championship vs. Pawtucket Red Sox, 3–0[42]
Lost Triple-A Classic vs. Denver Zephyrs, 4–1[43] 		New York Yankees [44]
1992
* † 		IL 95–49 .660 1st 1st — 6–2 .750 Won Western Division title
Won semifinals vs. Richmond Braves, 3–0
Won IL championship vs. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons, 3–2[45] 		New York Yankees [46]
1993 IL 78–62 .557 3rd 3rd 7+1⁄2 — — — New York Yankees [47]
1994 IL 74–68 .521 4th 3rd 6+1⁄2 — — — New York Yankees [48]
1995 IL 71–68 .511 4th 3rd 13+1⁄2 — — — New York Yankees [49]
1996
* † 		IL 85–57 .599 1st 1st — 6–0 1.000 Won Western Division title
Won semifinals vs. Norfolk Tides, 3–0
Won IL championship vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–0[50] 		New York Yankees [51]
1997
* 		IL 79–63 .556 3rd 1st — 5–4 .556 Won Western Division title
Won semifinals vs. Charlotte Knights, 3–1
Lost IL championship vs. Rochester Red Wings, 3–2[52] 		New York Yankees [53]
1998 IL 67–77 .465 12th 3rd 10 — — — New York Yankees [54]
1999
* 		IL 83–58 .589 1st 1st — 0–3 .000 Won Western Division title
Lost semifinals vs. Durham Bulls, 3–0[55] 		New York Yankees [56]
2000 IL 75–69 .521 8th 2nd 6 — — — New York Yankees [57]
2001 IL 67–76 .469 9th 2nd 16+1⁄2 — — — New York Yankees [58]
2002 IL 59–83 .415 12th 4th 21 — — — New York Yankees [59]
2003 IL 76–68 .528 4th 2nd 3+1⁄2 — — — New York Yankees [60]
2004
* 		IL 80–64 .556 3rd 1st — 2–3 .400 Won Western Division title
Lost semifinals vs. Richmond Braves, 3–2[61] 		New York Yankees [62]
2005 IL 77–67 .535 5th 3rd 12 — — — New York Yankees [63]
2006 IL 69–73 .486 9th 4th 7 — — — New York Yankees [64]
2007 IL 64–80 .444 11th (tie) 4th 18+1⁄2 — — — Washington Nationals [65]
2008 IL 69–73 .486 7th (tie) 3rd 18 — — — Washington Nationals [66]
2009 IL 57–85 .401 13th 4th 27 — — — Cleveland Indians [67]
2010
^ † ‡ 		IL 75–69 .549 4th 2nd 1⁄2 7–2 .778 Won wild card berth
Won semifinals vs. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, 3–1
Won IL championship vs. Durham Bulls, 3–1[68]
Won Triple-A championship vs. Tacoma Rainiers[69] 		Cleveland Indians [70]
2011
* † ‡ 		IL 85–56 .611 1st 1st — 7–2 .778 Won Western Division title
Won semifinals vs. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees, 3–1
Won IL championship vs. Durham Bulls, 3–1[71]
Won Triple-A championship vs. Omaha Storm Chasers[72] 		Cleveland Indians [73]
2012 IL 75–69 .521 6th 2nd 14 — — — Cleveland Indians [74]
2013 IL 71–73 .493 8th 2nd 9 — — — Cleveland Indians [75]
2014
* 		IL 79–65 .549 3rd 1st — 1–3 .250 Won Western Division title
Lost semifinals vs. Durham Bulls, 3–1[76] 		Cleveland Indians [77]
2015
* † 		IL 83–61 .576 1st (tie) 1st (tie) — 6–5 .545 Won Western Division title[b]
Won semifinals vs. Norfolk Tides, 3–2
Won IL championship vs. Indianapolis Indians, 3–2[80]
Lost Triple-A championship vs. Fresno Grizzlies[81] 		Cleveland Indians [82]
2016
* 		IL 82–62 .569 3rd 1st — 1–3 .250 Won Western Division title
Lost semifinals vs. Gwinnett Braves, 3–1[83] 		Cleveland Indians [84]
2017 IL 71–71 .500 6th (tie) 2nd 8 — — — Cleveland Indians [85]
2018 IL 73–67 .521 5th (tie) 2nd (tie) 1⁄2 — — — Cleveland Indians [86]
2019
* † 		IL 81–59 .579 1st 1st — 6–2 .750 Won Western Division title
Won semifinals vs. Gwinnett Stripers, 3–1
Won IL championship vs. Durham Bulls, 3–0[87]
Lost Triple-A championship vs. Sacramento River Cats[88] 		Cleveland Indians [89]
2020 IL Season cancelled (COVID-19 pandemic)[16] Cleveland Indians [90]
2021 AAAE 56–62 .475 12th (tie) 5th 12 3–6 .333 Lost series vs. Nashville Sounds, 5–0
Won series vs. Louisville Bats, 3–1
Placed 23rd (tie) in the Triple-A Final Stretch[91] 		Cleveland Indians [92]
2022 IL 85–64 .570 4th 3rd 6 — — — Cleveland Guardians [93]
2023 IL 68–79 .463 17th 10th 15+1⁄2 — — — Cleveland Guardians [94]
2024
^ 		IL 80–68 .541 3rd 2nd 9 1–2 .333 Won second-half title[95]
Lost IL championship vs. Omaha Storm Chasers, 2–1[96] 		Cleveland Guardians [97]
Totals — 3,543–3,123 .532 — — — 89–67 .571 — — —

Franchise totals

[edit]

By classification

[edit]
Franchise totals by classification[98]
Affiliation Regular-season Postseason Composite
Record Win % Apps. Record Win % Record Win %
Triple-A (1989–2024) 2,665–2,334 .533 16 44–51 .463 2,709–2,385 .532
All-time 2,665–2,334 .533 16 44–51 .463 2,709–2,385 .532

By league

[edit]
Franchise totals by league[98]
Affiliation Regular-season Postseason Composite
Record Win % Apps. Record Win % Record Win %
Triple-A East / International League (1989–2024) 2,665–2,334 .533 16 44–51 .463 2,709–2,385 .532
All-time 2,665–2,334 .533 16 44–51 .463 2,709–2,385 .532

By affiliation

[edit]
Franchise totals by affiliation[98]
Affiliation Regular-season Postseason Composite
Record Win % Apps. Record Win % Record Win %
Philadelphia Phillies (1989–2006) 1,305–1,268 .507 6 16–20 .444 1,321–1,288 .506
New York Yankees (2007–2024) 1,360–1,066 .561 10 28–31 .475 1,388–1,097 .559
All-time 2,665–2,334 .533 16 44–51 .463 2,709–2,385 .532

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]

[69] [72] [81] [88] [78] [91] [92] [95] [96] [43]

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  98. ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference 2025SWBMG was invoked but never defined (see the help page).


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