New Hampshire Fisher Cats - wikipedia New Hampshire Fisher Cats New Hampshire Fisher Cats Founded in 1994 in New Haven, Connecticut Based in Manchester, New Hampshire since 2004 Team logo Cap insignia Class - level Current Double - A Minor league affiliations League Eastern League Division Eastern Division Major league affiliations Current Toronto Blue Jays ( 2003 -- present ) Previous St. Louis Cardinals ( 2001 -- 2002 ) Seattle Mariners ( 1999 -- 2000 ) Colorado Rockies ( 1994 -- 1998 ) Minor league titles League titles ( 3 ) 2000 2011 Division titles ( 3 ) 2003 2011 Team data Nickname New Hampshire Fisher Cats ( 2004 -- present ) New Haven Ravens ( 1994 -- 2003 ) Ballpark Northeast Delta Dental Stadium ( 2005 - present ) Previous parks Gill Stadium ( 2004 ) Yale Field ( 1994 - 2003 ) Owner ( s ) / Operator ( s ) Art Solomon Manager Gary Allenson General Manager Jim Flavin The New Hampshire Fisher Cats are a minor league baseball team based in Manchester, New Hampshire. The team, which plays in the Eastern League, is the Double - A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays major league club. During the team 's first season in Manchester, the Fisher Cats played at Gill Stadium, a historic ballpark in a residential neighborhood. Starting with the 2005 season, the Fisher Cats have played at Northeast Delta Dental Stadium ( originally known as Fisher Cats Ballpark then later Merchantsauto.com Stadium ), which is located in Manchester. The park seats 7,500 fans. The Fisher Cats won the Eastern League championship in 2004, their first season in New Hampshire after moving the franchise from New Haven, Connecticut. They won their second Eastern League championship in 2011, their first season wearing their current red, white, and blue team color scheme. Contents 1 Team history 2 Origin of current team name 3 Season records 3.1 Playoff appearances 4 Roster 5 Notable players 6 See also 7 References 8 External links Team history Northeast Delta Dental Stadium during the 2008 Eastern League All Star Game Travis Snider while playing for the New Hampshire Fisher Cats New Haven, Connecticut, along with Portland, Maine, was granted an expansion Double - A franchise on October 3, 1992. The new ballclub was named the New Haven Ravens in January 1993, the result of a contest sponsored by the New Haven Register, WELI and WTNH. The Ravens began play in the 1994 season affiliated with the Colorado Rockies. The team hosted the 1998 Double - A All - Star Game, was league runner - up in 1995 and 2003, and won the Eastern League Championship in 2000 with an 82 - 60 record, defeating the Reading Phillies 3 games to 1 in the championship series. The Ravens played in Yale Field. The team was sold on January 27, 2003 to Lowell Spinners owner Drew Weber, with the intention of moving the franchise to Manchester, New Hampshire. The Eastern League baseball team owners voted to approve the move during the league playoffs later that same year on September 3. The team 's first season in Manchester was 2004. The first season was played at Gill Stadium southeast of the downtown area while the current ballpark, Northeast Delta Dental Stadium, was under construction. On July 19, 2005, Drew Weber sold his controlling interest in the team. Art Solomon became the new controlling owner with 60 % ownership while Weber retained a 40 % ownership share. On July 12, 2008, Solomon purchased full ownership of the Fisher Cats from Weber. Gary Cathcart was named the team 's new manager on November 28, 2007 ; Cathcart had served as the Fisher Cats ' hitting coach during 2005 and 2006, and had most recently managed the single - A Lansing Lugnuts. On July 16, 2008, the team hosted the 2008 Eastern League All - Star Game and Home Run Derby between the Northern Division and Southern Division. Travis Snider of the Fisher Cats won the Home Run Derby over Luis Montanez of the Bowie Baysox 7 - 6. In the All - Star Game itself, the Northern Division defeated the Southern Division 5 - 3 before a Northeast Delta Dental Stadium record crowd of 8,762. Origin of current team name View on field On November 6, 2003, the new management unveiled the New Hampshire Primaries name and logo, which featured an elephant and a donkey holding baseball bats, and was to be used starting in the 2004 season. The management stated that they felt it reflected a unique aspect of the state, since the New Hampshire primary, held every four years, signifies the start of the Presidential election process. Immediately, the name and logo were widely criticized. An online petition was created by two local baseball fans asking the team ownership to reconsider their decision and was covered by local newspapers, radio, and television stations. This coverage was led by a front - page article in the New Hampshire Union Leader, New Hampshire 's largest newspaper, on Sunday November 9, 2003. By the afternoon of November 10, over 1200 unique visitors had signed the petition. Later in the day, the team announced that they would not use the Primaries name after all and that they would seek public opinion on a new name. On November 13, 2003, the team announced the `` Name the Team '' contest which had three phases over the following weeks. During the first phase, fans submitted suggestions. During the second phase, fans ranked their top five favorite names from the suggestions. For the final phase, fans voted for their single favorite among the top five names from the second round. On December 3, the final voting results were announced : New Hampshire Fisher Cats ( 1,574 votes - 24.5 % ), Manchester Millers ( 1,552 votes - 24.1 % ), Granite State Mountain Men ( 1,382 vote - 21.5 % ), New Hampshire Granite ( 1,302 votes - 20.2 % ), and New Hampshire Primaries ( 627 votes - 9.7 % ). The ultimate source of the name is the fisher, often called a fisher cat in New Hampshire. On January 22, 2004, the team unveiled the new set of logos that would be used for the name New Hampshire Fisher Cats. All of the team 's logos and fonts were created and designed by Studio Simon of Louisville, Kentucky. Team colors were green, black, silver, and bronze. On August 25, 2007, the Fisher Cats held a `` turn back the clock '' promotion and played as the New Hampshire Primaries against the Portland Sea Dogs. The Primaries wore specially - designed game worn jerseys for the game. This event would be repeated on July 4, 2008, for a game against the Trenton Thunder. On November 28, 2007, the team unveiled a new logo, uniforms, and team colors that were designed by Rickabaugh Graphics of Gahanna, Ohio. The official colors were emerald green, black, white, and silver. On November 16, 2010, the team colors were changed to red, white and blue, with no other major changes to the logo and uniforms. On May 21, 2012, three Fisher Cats pitchers combined to throw the third no - hitter in franchise history, stifling the Portland Sea Dogs in a 6 -- 0 victory at New Hampshire. Combining on the gem for the team were Brett Cecil ( 52⁄3 innings ), Danny Farquhar ( 21⁄3 ), and Ronald Uviedo ( 1 ). It was the first no - hitter for New Hampshire since Kyle Drabek hurled a complete - game, nine - inning ho - hitter against the New Britain Rock Cats on July 4, 2010. Season records ( Place indicates finish in Northern Division ) As New Haven Ravens 1994 : 77 - 63 ( 2nd ), manager Paul Zuvella 1995 : 79 - 63 ( 2nd ), manager Paul Zuvella 1996 : 66 - 75 ( 4th ), manager Bill Hayes 1997 : 64 - 78 ( 5th ), manager Bill Hayes 1998 : 59 - 83 ( 5th ), manager Tim Blackwell 1999 : 65 - 77 ( t - 3rd ), manager Dan Rohn 2000 : 82 - 60 ( 2nd ), manager Dan Rohn 2001 : 47 - 95 ( 6th ), manager Dan Sheaffer 2002 : 74 - 65 ( 2nd ), manager Mark DeJohn 2003 : 79 - 63 ( 1st ), manager Marty Pevey As New Hampshire Fisher Cats : 2004 : 84 - 57 ( 1st ), manager Mike Basso 2005 : 68 - 74 ( 5th ), manager Mike Basso 2006 : 68 - 73 ( 4th ), manager Doug Davis 2007 : 70 - 73 ( 3rd ), manager Bill Masse 2008 : 61 - 81 ( 6th ), manager Gary Cathcart 2009 : 64 - 78 ( 5th ), manager Gary Cathcart 2010 : 79 - 62 ( 2nd ), manager Luis Rivera 2011 : 77 - 65 ( 1st ), manager Sal Fasano 2012 : 61 - 81 ( 6th ), manager Sal Fasano 2013 : 68 - 72 ( 3rd ), manager Gary Allenson 2014 : 66 - 76 ( 5th ), manager Bobby Meacham 2015 : 69 - 71 ( t - 4th ), manager Bobby Meacham 2016 : 69 - 73 ( 4th ), manager Bobby Meacham 2017 : 59 - 80 ( 6th ), manager Gary Allenson Playoff appearances 1995 season : Defeated Portland 3 - 1 in semifinals ; lost to Reading 3 - 2 in championship. 2000 season : Defeated Binghamton 3 - 1 in semifinals ; defeated Reading 3 - 1 for league title. 2002 season : Lost to Norwich 3 - 0 in semifinals. 2003 season : Defeated New Britain 3 - 2 in semifinals ; lost to Akron 3 - 0 in championship. 2004 season : Defeated Binghamton 3 - 1 in semifinals ; defeated Altoona 3 - 0 for league title. 2010 season : Lost to Trenton 3 - 0 in semifinals. 2011 Season : Defeated Reading 3 - 1 in semifinals ; defeated Richmond 3 - 1 for league title Roster New Hampshire Fisher Cats roster Players Coaches / Other Pitchers 24 Andrew Case 23 Shane Dawson 35 Jose Fernandez -- Chris Hall 18 Jon Harris 28 Dusty Isaacs 27 Sean Reid - Foley 16 Francisco Ríos -- Tom Robson 13 Daniel Young Catchers -- Patrick Cantwell -- Ridge Smith Infielders 8 Emilio Guerrero 6 Gunnar Heidt 5 Tim Lopes Outfielders 9 Jonathan Davis 3 Andrew Guillotte Manager 14 Gary Allenson Coaches 2 Andy Fermin ( position ) 25 Vince Horsman ( pitching ) 11 Ronnie Ortegon ( hitting ) 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 22, 2017 Transactions → More MiLB rosters → Toronto Blue Jays minor league players Notable players Edgardo Alfonzo ( 1 ) José Bautista ( 1 ) A.J. Burnett ( 1 ) Melky Cabrera ( 1 ) Gustavo Chacín Coco Crisp ( 2 ) Kyle Drabek Jeff Farnsworth ( 2 ) Brian Fuentes ( 2 ) Todd Helton ( 2 ) Aaron Hill Brett Lawrie ( 1 ) Brandon League Adam Lind Jesse Litsch Dustin McGowan Shaun Marcum Dámaso Marte ( 2 ) Brandon Morrow ( 1 ) Lyle Overbay ( 1 ) Joel Piñeiro ( 2 ) David Purcey Alex Ríos ( 2 ) Ryan Roberts Ricky Romero Travis Snider Rowdy Tellez Víctor Zambrano ( 1 ) Gregg Zaun ( 1 ) ( 1 ) - Played for the Fisher Cats while on rehabilitation from Toronto ( 2 ) - Played for the Ravens See also Professional baseball in Connecticut ( for New Haven Ravens ) References Jump up ^ Franchise history from the New Haven Ravens 2001 Souvenir Program ( Second Edition ). Jump up ^ `` Manchester to get Double - A baseball, '' The Associated Press, Tuesday, January 28, 2003. Jump up ^ Anderson, Woody. `` EL Approves Move, '' Hartford Courant, Thursday, September 4, 2003. Jump up ^ `` New Hampshire Primary Date Set '' ( Press release ). New Hampshire Fisher Cats. 2007 - 06 - 28. Retrieved 2008 - 12 - 05. Jump up ^ `` PRIMARIES RETURN TO MERCHANTSAUTO.COM STADIUM ON JULY 4TH '' ( PDF ) ( Press release ). New Hampshire Fisher Cats. 2008 - 06 - 25. Retrieved 2008 - 12 - 05. Jump up ^ MiBL.com -- News article Jump up ^ MiBL.com -- New Hampshire trio no - hits Portland External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to New Hampshire Fisher Cats. New Hampshire Fisher Cats official site New Hampshire Fisher Cats ' MiLB Page Toronto Blue Jays Based in Toronto, Ontario Franchise History Expansion Expansion draft Seasons Records No - hitters First - round picks Award winners and league leaders Home run leaders Roster Players Minor league players Managers Owners and executives Broadcasters Radio network Opening Day starting pitchers Ballparks Exhibition Stadium Rogers Centre Spring training : Grant Field Dunedin Stadium Cecil P. Englebert Complex Culture Continental League Mascots ( BJ Birdy Ace ) `` OK Blue Jays '' Major League Baseball on TSN 1991 All - Star Game Touch ' em all Joe Toronto Blue Jays on Sportsnet The Bat Flip ( reactions ) Rivalries Montreal Expos ( defunct ) Retired numbers 12 42 Key personnel Owner : Rogers Communications President & CEO : Mark Shapiro General manager : Ross Atkins Manager : John Gibbons World Series championships ( 2 ) 1992 1993 American League pennants ( 2 ) 1992 1993 Division titles ( 6 ) 1985 1989 1991 1992 1993 2015 Wild Card berths ( 1 ) 2016 Minor league affiliates AAA Buffalo Bisons AA New Hampshire Fisher Cats A Adv. Dunedin Blue Jays Lansing Lugnuts Short A Vancouver Canadians Rookie Adv. Bluefield Blue Jays Rookie GCL Blue Jays DSL Blue Jays Seasons ( 41 ) 1970s 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980s 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1989 1990s 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 2000s 2010s 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Eastern League Eastern Division Binghamton Rumble Ponies Hartford Yard Goats New Hampshire Fisher Cats Portland Sea Dogs Reading Fightin Phils Trenton Thunder Western Division Akron RubberDucks Altoona Curve Bowie Baysox Erie SeaWolves Harrisburg Senators Richmond Flying Squirrels Champions Manager of the Year Award MVP Award Pitcher of the Year Award Rookie of the Year Award Rosters Sports teams based in New Hampshire Baseball EL New Hampshire Fisher Cats FCBL Nashua Silver Knights Seacoast Mavericks NECBL Keene Swamp Bats Winnipesaukee Muskrats Hockey ECHL Manchester Monarchs Soccer NPSL Seacoast United Phantoms PDL Seacoast United Phantoms Roller derby WFTDA New Hampshire Roller Derby Rugby union NERFU Amoskeag College athletics ( NCAA Div. I ) Dartmouth Big Green New Hampshire Wildcats New Hampshire Fisher Cats Formerly the New Haven Ravens Founded in 1994 Based in Manchester, New Hampshire The Club History Team name Players Records Ballparks Yale Field Gill Stadium Northeast Delta Dental Stadium Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New_Hampshire_Fisher_Cats&oldid=800172367 '' Categories : Sports clubs established in 1994 Eastern League baseball teams Sports in Manchester, New Hampshire Professional baseball teams in New Hampshire Toronto Blue Jays minor league affiliates St. Louis Cardinals minor league affiliates Seattle Mariners minor league affiliates Colorado Rockies minor league affiliates 1994 establishments in New Hampshire Hidden categories : All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from May 2015 Articles with hCards Talk Contents About Wikipedia Français 日本 語 Edit links This page was last edited on 11 September 2017, at 22 : 23. 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Question: where do the new hampshire fisher cats play
Answer: Northeast Delta Dental Stadium