Dayton Dragons - wikipedia Dayton Dragons Dayton Dragons Founded in 1988 in Rockford, Illinois Based in Dayton, Ohio since 2000 Team logo Cap insignia Class - level Current Class A Minor league affiliations League Midwest League ( 1988 -- present ) Division Eastern Division Major league affiliations Current Cincinnati Reds ( 1999 -- present ) Previous Chicago Cubs ( 1995 -- 1998 ) Kansas City Royals ( 1993 -- 1994 ) Montreal Expos ( 1988 -- 1992 ) Minor league titles League titles ( 0 ) None Division titles ( 5 ) 1988 1993 1994 2001 2011 Team data Nickname Dayton Dragons ( 2000 -- present ) Previous names Rockford Reds ( 1999 ) Rockford Cubbies ( 1995 -- 1998 ) Rockford Royals ( 1993 -- 1994 ) Rockford Expos ( 1988 -- 1992 ) Ballpark Fifth Third Field ( 2000 -- present ) Previous parks Marinelli Field ( 1988 -- 1999 ) Owner ( s ) / Operator ( s ) Palisades Arcadia Baseball LLC Manager Luis Bolivar General Manager Robert Murphy The Dayton Dragons are a Class A minor league baseball team playing in the Midwest League based in Dayton, Ohio. The Dragons are affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds. Their home stadium is Fifth Third Field. In 2011, they broke the record for most consecutive sellouts by a professional sports team, selling out their 815th consecutive game, breaking the record formerly held by the Portland Trail Blazers. The Dragons came to Dayton in 2000. They were previously a franchise based in Rockford, Illinois, and were called the Rockford Expos ( 1988 -- 1992 ), Rockford Royals ( 1993 -- 1994 ), Rockford Cubbies ( 1995 -- 1998 ), and Rockford Reds ( 1999 ). Contents 1 Fifth Third Field 2 Ownership 3 Achievements 4 Season - by - season records 5 Major League alumni 6 Personnel 7 Team affiliations 8 Media 9 Roster 10 Player milestones in Dayton Dragons history 11 References 12 External links Fifth Third Field The team 's home park is Fifth Third Field in Dayton. During its first season, the Dragons set a Minor League Baseball Class - A single - season attendance record of 581,853. The Dragons broke that record in 2003 and again in 2004. The Dragons broke the record again in 2010 with a season attendance total of 597,433, which still stands as the Class - A record. The Dragons have averaged 8,388 fans per game over their 18 - year history ( through the 2017 season ). They have led the Class - A level in attendance in every year of their existence, and have finished first among all teams below the Triple - A level for 12 straight years from 2006 - 2017. On July 9, 2011, the Dragons officially set a new record of 815 consecutive sellout games. The sellout streak is the longest across all professional sports in the US, passing the previous record set by the Portland Trail Blazers from 1977 -- 1995. On May 10, 2014, the streak of consecutive sellouts reached 1,000 games. According to the official team website, every game in the team 's 18 - year existence has been a sellout. The Dragons consecutive game sell - out streak has continued through the 2017 season. The streak now stands at 1,246 consecutive sold - out games, an all - time record for sports in North America. Ownership In Summer of 2014 founding ownership group Mandalay Baseball Properties sold the team to Palisades Arcadia Baseball LLC. Achievements The Dragons have led the Midwest League and all of Single A baseball in total season attendance in each of their 18 seasons. In 2000, Dragons President Robert Murphy received the Midwest League Executive of the Year Award. He received the award again in 2012. In 2004, the Dragons were selected as the winner of the Bob Freitas Award by Baseball America ( top Class - A franchise ). In 2007, the Dragons were selected as one of the `` 10 Hottest Tickets in Sports '' by Sports Illustrated. On July 9, 2011, the Dragons set a new record for most consecutive sold out games ( 815 total ) in all of professional sports. As of the end of the 2017 season, the still - in - progress record stands at 1,246 straight games. In 2011, Ballpark Digest named the Dragons the `` Minor League Baseball Organization of the Year. '' This honor came during a year in which they set the all - time professional sports sellout streak of 815 ( they finished the season at 843 consecutive sellouts ) ; finished 1st in the Midwest League Eastern Division and had the overall best Midwest League record (. 593 ) ; set franchise records for wins ( 83 -- 57 ), wins in a half ( 48 -- 22 during the second half, which was also the best record among the 80 teams in the seven full - season Minor League Baseball leagues that split their seasons ), road wins ( 38 ), and wins in a month ( 22 in August ) ; set franchise records for team ERA ( 3.39 ) and shutout wins ( 14 ) ; set a Midwest League pitching record for strikeouts ( 1,292 ) ; and set a franchise record for stolen bases ( 224, including 103 by shortstop Billy Hamilton, which was the 9th highest total ever for a Minor Leaguer ). In 2012, the Dragons were a finalist team for the Sports Business Journal `` Professional Sports Team of the Year. '' In 2012, the Dragons franchise was selected as the winner of the John H. Johnson President 's Trophy. The winning team, chosen from all minor league teams ( Single A, Double A, and Triple A ), is chosen by the president of Minor League Baseball and given to `` the complete baseball franchise -- based on franchise stability, contributions to league stability, contributions to baseball in the community, and promotion of the baseball industry. '' Only two other Midwest Leagues teams have received this award. In 2016, Forbes listed the Dragons as the third-most valuable Minor League Baseball team with a value of $45 million, making them the most valuable Class A minor league franchise. In 2016, Dragons Vice President of Sponsor Services Brandy Guinaugh was named the Rawlings Woman Executive of the Year for all of Minor League Baseball In both 2016 and 2017, the Dragons have been the Midwest League nominee for Minor League Baseball 's Charles K. Murphy Patriot Award for outstanding support of U.S. Armed Forces and Veterans. The Dragons have hosted the Midwest League All - Star Game two times, in 2001 and 2013 Season - by - season records Team Year Regular Season Post Season Won Lost Win % Finish Won Lost Win % Result DAY 2000 70 67. 511 4th in MWL East. 400 Defeated West Michigan in League Quarterfinals, 2 -- 1 Lost to Michigan in League Semifinals, 0 -- 2 DAY 2001 82 57. 590 2nd in MWL East. 500 Defeated Lansing in League Quarterfinals, 2 -- 0 Lost to South Bend in League Semifinals, 0 -- 2 DAY 2002 73 67. 521 4th in MWL East 0. 000 Lost to West Michigan in League Quarterfinals, 0 -- 2 DAY 2003 61 78. 439 6th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 48 92. 343 6th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2005 60 79. 432 6th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2006 67 73. 479 5th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2007 78 62. 557 3rd in MWL East. 333 Lost to South Bend in League Quarterfinals, 1 -- 2 DAY 2008 66 72. 478 2nd in MWL East. 500 Defeated Lansing in League Quarterfinals, 2 -- 0 Lost to South Bend In League Semifinals, 0 -- 2 DAY 2009 59 80. 425 4th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 53 85. 384 8th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2011 83 57. 593 1st in MWL East. 333 Lost to Lansing In League Quarterfinals, 1 -- 2 DAY 2012 60 78. 435 8th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2013 65 74. 468 6th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2014 68 70. 493 3rd in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2015 71 68. 511 5th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2016 47 93. 336 8th in MWL East -- -- -- Did not Qualify DAY 2017 71 69. 507 4th in MWL East. 500 Defeated West Michigan in League Quarterfinals, 2 -- 1 Lost to Fort Wayne in League Semifinals, 1 -- 2 TOTAL -- 1,182 1,321. 472 -- 11 16. 407 -- Major League alumni Through the 2017 season, 91 Dragons players have gone on to play in MLB since the team 's move to Dayton in 2000. The following are notable players whose minor league career included playing for the Dayton Dragons, including the years they played in Dayton. Austin Kearns ( ' 00 ) Adam Dunn ( ' 00 ) Wily Mo Peña ( ' 01 ) Edwin Encarnación ( ' 01 -- ' 02 ) Ryan Hanigan ( ' 02 -- ' 03 ) Todd Coffey ( ' 02 -- ' 03 ) Joey Votto ( ' 03 -- ' 04 ) Chris Dickerson ( ' 04 ) Homer Bailey ( ' 05 ) Johnny Cueto ( ' 06 ) Adam Rosales ( ' 06 ) Jay Bruce ( ' 06 ) Drew Stubbs ( ' 07 ) Justin Turner ( ' 07 ) Chris Heisey ( ' 07 ) Zack Cozart ( ' 07 - ' 08 ) Devin Mesoraco ( ' 08 ) Todd Frazier ( ' 07 - 08 ) Didi Gregorius ( ' 10 ) Billy Hamilton ( ' 11 ) Tucker Barnhart ( ' 11 ) Personnel The Dragons have had nine managers in their history : Freddie Benavides ( 2000 ) Donnie Scott ( 2001 -- 2003, 2007 -- 2008 ) Alonzo Powell ( 2004 -- 2005 ) Billy Gardner, Jr. ( 2006 ) Todd Benzinger ( 2009 -- 2010 ) Delino DeShields ( 2011 -- 2012 ) José Nieves ( 2013 -- 2015 ) Dick Schofield ( 2016 ) Luis Bolivar ( 2017 -- present ) Additionally, past Dragons coaching staffs have included three inductees into the Cincinnati Reds Hall - of - Fame as players : Chris Sabo ( 2005 Dragons hitting coach ) Ken Griffey, Sr. ( 2010 Dragons hitting coach ) Tom Browning ( 2012, 2015 Dragons pitching coach ) Team affiliations Level Team League Location MLB Cincinnati Reds National League Cincinnati AAA Louisville Bats International League Louisville, Kentucky AA Pensacola Blue Wahoos Southern League Pensacola, Florida A+ Daytona Tortugas Florida State League Daytona Beach, Florida Dayton Dragons Midwest League Dayton, Ohio Rookie Billings Mustangs Pioneer League Billings, Montana Rookie AZL Reds Arizona League Goodyear, Arizona Rookie DSL Reds Dominican Summer League Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Media Radio : All Dragons home and road games are broadcast on radio on 980 WONE, with Tom Nichols as the lead broadcaster. The broadcasts are also available via the internet at daytondragons.com and wone.com and on mobile devices via the Dragons mobile app. Dragons radio broadcasts moved to WONE starting with the 2011 season after Dragons games aired on WING 1410 AM from 2003 - 2010 and on WHIO 1290 AM from 2000 - 2002. Nichols has served as the Dragons Director of Broadcasting and lead play - by - play announcer since the 2008 season. Mike Vander Woude was the team 's primary broadcaster from 2000 - 2007. All home and road games have been scheduled for broadcast throughout the Dragons history. Television : The Dragons have televised 25 games per season since the 2011 season with Dragons Director of Broadcasting Tom Nichols serving as the lead announcer. In 2016, telecasts moved to WBDT ( Dayton 's CW ) as games appeared on an over-the - air network station for the first time in Dragons history. Over the 2016 - 17 seasons, WDTN Sports Director Jack Pohl and former Dragons lead broadcaster Mike Vander Woude teamed with Nichols on Dragons television broadcasts. From 2001 - 2010, the Dragons television schedule included 15 games per season before the number of broadcasts was increased to 25 in 2011. The Dragons televised five games in their inaugural season of 2000. Dragons games were televised on WHIO - TV digital channel 7.2 ( Time Warner Cable channels 23 and 372 ) from 2009 - 2015. Games were televised on Time Warner Cable from 2000 - 2008. Over the years, Dragons color commentators on television broadcasts have included Joe Nuxhall, Ken Griffey Sr., Tom Browning, Ron Oester, Bill Doran, Tommy Helms, Todd Benzinger, Doug Bair, Jeff Reboulet, and Hal McCoy, among others. Roster Dayton Dragons roster Players Coaches / Other Pitchers 13 Jesse Adams -- Junior Arias ‡ 27 Lucas Benenati 40 Ty Boyles -- Jacob Constante 11 Andy Cox -- Marcos Encarnacion 18 Aaron Fossas -- Nick Hanson 23 Andrew Jordan 36 Joel Kuhnel 31 Carlos Machorro 21 Alfredo Mena 15 Scott Moss -- Ryan Olson 33 Patrick Riehl -- Adrian Rodriguez 10 Wennington Romero 19 Tony Santillan 17 Jesse Stallings -- Alex Webb -- Andrew Wright Catchers 39 Cassidy Brown 9 Tyler Stephenson Infielders 20 Kevin Franklin 3 Shane Mardirosian 2 Gabriel Ovalle 4 John Sansone 7 Hector Vargas -- Colby Wright ‡ 24 Bruce Yari Outfielders 34 Michael Beltre 6 Malik Collymore 12 Jose Siri 5 Taylor Trammell Manager 14 Luis Bolivar Coaches 21 Derrin Ebert ( pitching ) 29 Kevin Mahar ( bench ) 44 Daryle Ward ( hitting ) 7 - day disabled list * On Cincinnati Reds 40 - man roster # Rehab assignment ∞ Reserve list ‡ Restricted list § Suspended list † Temporary inactive list Roster updated June 27, 2017 Transactions → More MiLB rosters → Cincinnati Reds minor league players Player milestones in Dayton Dragons history Austin Kearns hit home runs in eight consecutive games from July 17 - July 24, 2000. Donald Lutz became the first and only Dragons player to hit for the cycle on July 21, 2011 vs. the Peoria Chiefs. He did it in reverse order within the first five innings of the game ( home run, triple, double, single ). Billy Hamilton became the first player in the history of the Cincinnati Reds organization to compile at least 100 stolen bases in a season when he stole 103 in 2011. Seth Mejias - Brean hit an ultimate grand slam home run ( game - ending home run with team trailing by three runs ) to defeat Beloit on July 18, 2013. Mejias - Brean 's walk - off homer came with one out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the 9th, trailing 6 - 3. On July 13, 2015, three consecutive Dayton batters connected on home runs. In the second inning, Jose Ortiz, Jimmy Pickens, and Luis Gonzalez hit home runs vs. the Beloit Snappers. On May 20, 2017, three Dayton pitchers combined for the first nine - inning no - hitter in Dragons history. Scott Moss, Carlos Machorro, and Brian Hunter combined to no - hit the Bowling Green Hot Rods. On July 31, 2017, Jose Siri extended his hitting streak to 36 consecutive games to break the Midwest League record that had stood since 1977 ( Tony Toups, Waterloo, 35 ). Siri 's streak eventually reached 39 straight games. References Jump up ^ http://www.milb.com/milb/info/classifications.jsp Jump up ^ `` Dragons Break All - Time Sports Sell - Out Record ''. Dayton Dragons News. Milb.com. 2012 - 04 - 18. Retrieved 2012 - 07 - 15. Jump up ^ `` Dayton Dragons Break Sellout Record ''. WHIOtv.com. July 11, 2011. Archived from the original on February 9, 2013. Retrieved July 15, 2012. Jump up ^ `` History Midwest League About ''. Web.minorleaguebaseball.com. Retrieved 2012 - 07 - 15. Jump up ^ `` Dragons Lead Class - A in Attendance Again ''. Dayton Dragons. Retrieved October 18, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Dragons Break All - Time Sports Sell - Out Record ''. milb.com. Retrieved July 10, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Dayton Dragons all time professional sellout streak MLB ''. Jump up ^ Neumann, Thomas ( 8 July 2011 ). `` Dayton Dragons break Portland Trail Blazers ' sellout streak ''. ESPN.com. Retrieved 13 January 2015. Jump up ^ `` Dragons Sell - Out Streak Reaches 1,000 ''. milb.com. 10 May 2014. Jump up ^ http://www.milb.com/documents/1/2/0/254420120/091517_Season_Review_2017.pdf Jump up ^ `` Focus is on Dayton, Dragons ' new owners say ''. Dayton Daily News. Retrieved 6 March 2016. Jump up ^ `` Crunching the 2011 Minor League Baseball attendance figures News ''. Ballparkdigest.com. 2011 - 09 - 12. Retrieved 2012 - 07 - 15. Jump up ^ `` About the Dayton Dragons ''. Jump up ^ Samuels, Holly. `` Dragons knock record out of the park ''. Dayton Daily News. Archived from the original on July 11, 2011. Retrieved July 10, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Dragons Attendance again High in National Rankings ''. milb.com. 10 September 2015. Retrieved 10 September 2015. Jump up ^ Dragons Selected as Organization of the Year. Dayton.dragon.milb.com ( August 23, 2011 ). Retrieved on September 23, 2011. Jump up ^ Dragons enter playoffs with best record in team history. Daytondailynews.com ( September 6, 2011 ). Retrieved on September 23, 2011. Jump up ^ Dragons End Regular Season with Record - Breaking Win. Web.minorleaguebaseball.com ( September 5, 2011 ). Retrieved on September 23, 2011. Jump up ^ Dragons pitchers set MWL record. Daytondailynews.com ( September 4, 2011 ). Retrieved on September 23, 2011. Jump up ^ `` Dragons are finalist for team of the year award ''. milb.com. Retrieved April 12, 2012. Jump up ^ Jablonski, David ( 20 November 2012 ). `` Dragons Claim Minor League Baseball 's Top Honor ''. Retrieved 13 January 2015. Jump up ^ Major Award Winners, milb.com Jump up ^ Klebnikov, Sergei ( July 8, 2016 ). `` Minor League Baseball 's Most Valuable Teams -- 3. Dayton Dragons ''. Forbes. Retrieved September 23, 2016. Jump up ^ `` Dayton Dragons vice president wins top minor league award ''. DaytonDailyNews.com. 2016 - 11 - 10. Retrieved 2017 - 10 - 18. Jump up ^ `` Dragons Support of Military Nominated for Award ''. DaytonDragons.com. October 3, 2017. Retrieved October 18, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Dragons land 2013 Midwest League All - Star Game ''. BallparkDigest.com. 2012 - 06 - 22. Retrieved 2012 - 07 - 15. Jump up ^ Pendleton, Marc F. ( March 21, 2016 ). `` Dragons partner with CW ''. Dayton Daily News. Retrieved March 27, 2016. Jump up ^ Katz, Marc ( April 3, 2009 ). `` Dragons like their viewership chances ''. Dayton Daily News. Retrieved March 27, 2016. Jump up ^ Dragons on TV Wednesday, milb.com, 26 August 2014. Jump up ^ Thrasher, Don ( April 10, 2015 ). `` Dayton Dragons : The History of a Beloved Hometown Team ''. Dayton Daily News. mydaytondailynews.com. Retrieved October 19, 2017. Jump up ^ `` Dayton Dragons 2017 Media Guide '' ( PDF ). April 1, 2017. Retrieved October 19, 2017. Jump up ^ Rosecrans, C. Trent ( July 31, 2017 ). `` Reds prospect Jose Siri sets Midwest League record with 36 - game hitting streak ''. Cincinnati Enquirer. Cincinnati.com. Retrieved October 19, 2017. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dayton Dragons. Dayton Dragons web site Dayton, Ohio, in the Midwest League Dayton Dragons Media Guide Dayton Baseball History at Baseball-Reference.com Cincinnati Reds Formerly the Cincinnati Red Stockings and the Cincinnati Redlegs Based in Cincinnati, Ohio Franchise History Seasons Records No - hitters Awards Players Managers Owners and executives Opening Day starting pitchers Hall of Fame Logos and uniforms First - round draft picks Ballparks Bank Street Grounds League Park League Park II Palace of the Fans Crosley Field Riverfront Stadium Great American Ball Park Spring training Majestic Park Riverside Park Tinker Field Sixto Escobar Stadium Plant Field Al Lopez Field Plant City Stadium Ed Smith Stadium Goodyear Ballpark Culture Cincinnati Red Stockings Rosie Reds Mr. Red The Big Red Machine Tom Browning 's perfect game The Nasty Boys Dowd Report 1999 NL Wild Card tie - breaker game 2013 NL Wild Card Game Rivalries Cleveland Indians Key personnel Owner : Robert Castellini President of Baseball 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Question: who has the longest sellout streak in sports
Answer: The Dayton Dragons