http://mlb.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/mlb/news/mlb_news.jsp?ymd=20050120&content_id=932814&vkey=news_mlb&fext=.jsp
TB has been added to the WATN Page (http://dee-nee.com/rbi/wherearetheynow.shtml), along with Larry Herndon. He got a mention at the end of the article...
What exactly does "Class A Oneonta of the short-season New York-Penn League." mean? Since the former manager of this team was promoted to the A club, this is some sort of sub-A minor league? I used "low-A" from another entry, but don't really know what that means...
They have "short seasons" for the players that are new to professional ball...to help 'em adjust from HS/college season lengths to professional schedules.
Is "low-A" a proper designation for this? The page mentioned it was A
Each organization has one Triple A, one Double A and several A teams. They differentiate between High A and Low A. e.g. Mets High A is St. Lucie and Low A is Capital City.
So Low A is like Quadruple A.
So if a team has 3 A teams for example, do they still fall into the High A and Low A categories?
I think each organization only has one high a and several low a, but i am not sure.
Works for me, this club definitely wasn't the high-A team. Thanks for the info...
yeah, "Stoneonta" is low A