465:. Following the lead of the parent club (which was widely criticized for its 1980s uniforms), the Toros introduced what some consider the ugliest uniform in the history of organized baseball: orange pants with yellow and red stripes, and a jersey with a turquoise back, yellow raglan sleeves, and a front resplendent in yellow, avocado, red, orange, and lime green stripes of various widths. The look in 1981, an all-orange uniform with red and yellow trim, was similarly ill-received.
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639:. Despite this feat, the Sidewinders still suffered from dwindling fan attendance and a general lack of interest from the Tucson market. After the 2006 season, the Sidewinders renewed their player development contract with the Diamondbacks for another two years. Chip Hale was promoted to the Diamondbacks coaching staff as their new third base coach.
762:
562:. The new franchise did not yet have a AAA team of its own, so Lee was assigned to the nearby Tucson team for part of the season. Although Lee personally had a good year, the transitional Toros only managed a 64–78 record. It was the Tucson team's last season at Hi Corbett Field, and their last season with the Toros name.
579:. It also became home to the Tucson Sidewinders in 1998, ending 60 years of minor-league baseball at Hi Corbett Field. The changes were not well received by fans, who responded to the new stadium, affiliation and team name with significantly reduced attendance. Financial arrangements between team owners and
603:
The team was very successful as a supplier of major league-quality players to the
Arizona Diamondbacks. Many individual Sidewinders performed admirably in mid-season call-ups, sometimes returning to the major league club time and again as needed. This earned the Sidewinders the nickname "Baby 'Backs"
591:
Tucson
Baseball, LLC, the new ownership group led by Jay and Melinda Zucker, attempted to improve the situation with a variety of promotions, including weekly fireworks. These efforts met with limited success, as Zucker would lose over $ 200,000 in 2000, his first season as owner. Mike Feder returned
587:
In May 1999, longtime Toros general manager Mike Feder was fired from the
Sidewinders by Stone, resulting in local uproar. Feder was replaced by Jack Donovan. Following the season, broadcasting entrepreneur Jay Zucker purchased the Sidewinders, reportedly for about $ 7 to $ 8 million, after Stone was
429:
Hiram "Hi" Corbett, a former
Arizona state senator, helped to bring the Pacific Coast League to Tucson, in recognition of which the 1937 ballpark in midtown Tucson's Reid Park was eventually renamed Hi Corbett Field. The Tucson Toros, a AAA team in the league's southern division, began play in 1969.
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Zucker and his wife
Melinda wore classic throwback jerseys at the press conference when the initial announcement was made. However, the team would be donning new uniforms to coincide with the new updated team logo and colors of black, red and gold unveiled at the press conference. The players would
420:
Tucson had a number of baseball teams between 1915 and 1958, including the Tucson Old
Pueblos, the Tucson Waddies, the Tucson Cowboys (several teams), the Tucson Missions and the Tucson Lizards. None of these were part of the Pacific Coast League. When the last iteration of the Cowboys folded in
709:
in Tucson that the Tucson Toros were coming back and are now officially a part of the Golden League. Zucker owned the rights to the name, logos, colors, uniforms and history of the Toros. Though they entered the league as an expansion team, the Toros adopted the original franchise's history and
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in the second half playoffs. The team spent most of the rest of the decade in third place for the season. In 1989, under new team owner Rick
Holtzman, Mike Feder became the Toros' general manager, a post he would hold through the end of the Toros era of Tucson AAA baseball. His family-friendly
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were reported to be forced to leave Reno once the
Sidewinders move into town. The Silver Sox franchise was sold by the league to former Sidewinders owner Tucson Baseball LLC, but the team's history (including Reno's 2006 GBL Championship) did not go with them. There were original reports of a
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as general manager, but would leave again prior to the 2001 season to take a role as
Regional Marketing Director for the NFL's New Orleans Saints. Todd Woodford, a previous assistant general manager, returned to Tucson as general manager after spending a year with the PCL's
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In 2002, Rick Parr became the team's general manager. Despite the parent club's World Series win the previous year, the
Sidewinders reported 268,807 total attendance for the season, an average of just 3,895 per game (compared to Tucson Electric Park's capacity of 11,000).
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would play as the Toros in a doubleheader and that it would be the team's final night in action. On November 29, 2011, the Toros announced that they were folding after agreeing to a settlement of $ 300,000 paid to the team by the city paving the way for the
732:(formerly Tucson Electric Park). In July 2011, the suspended franchise received an eviction notice from the city of Tucson due to reportedly defaulting on their lease at Hi Corbett Field. On July 21, the Toros announced on their website that members of the
658:, Tucson Baseball LLC would sell the Tucson Sidewinders to SK Baseball LLC for $ 15 million in June 2007. The sale was completed on September 12, 2007. Tucson would finish the 2007 season with a 75–67 record, the second most wins in Sidewinders history.
499:
After a second-place finish in 1992, the Toros had their second and final championship season in 1993 under new manager Rick Sweet, winning both halves of the season. First baseman Jim Lindeman led the league with a .362 batting average. Second baseman
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records up until 1997, essentially being "resurrected." In addition to celebrating their return to professional baseball, the Toros celebrated their 40th anniversary of their formation during the 2009 season. The reconstituted Tucson Toros returned to
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pitched the home opener as part of a brief rehab stint with the Sidewinders, and picked up a win for the team in his second outing on April 20. Hampered by low attendance and concerns over the location and playing field maintenance at
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After the 1997 season, the Tucson club became the top affiliate of the Diamondbacks and changed their name to the Sidewinders. With the coming of the Diamondbacks, a new ballpark was needed for spring training in Tucson, since the
522:
In addition to Lofton, Wall and Wagner the Astros-era also yielded several future MLB players including Ray Montgomery, Mike Simms, Bobby Abreu, Dave Hajek, Melvin Mora, Phil Nevin, Craig Biggio, Brian Hunter and Mike Hampton.
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were also the subject of criticism, as Martin Stone persuaded the Board of Supervisors to approve a lease on Tucson Electric Park that protected the owner from a portion of the team's financial losses at taxpayer expense.
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The Toros had the PCL's second-best overall record in 1994, and Rick Sweet was named PCL Manager of the Year. In 1995 the team had the best record in the PCL (87–56), but was defeated by the champion
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in 1998, a name under which they played until relocating to Reno following the 2008 season. During the Sidewinders era, the team won both the PCL and Triple-A championships for the 2006 season.
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in the first round of the playoffs. The 1996 campaign proved to be the Toros' last as a Houston affiliate. The team went 70–74, while "losing" a number of outstanding players, such as pitchers
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The Sidewinders had a win–loss record of 60–82 in 2008, their final season in Tucson, finishing in fourth (last) place in Pacific South division of the PCL. SK Baseball relocated the team to
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farm team (1977–1979) they finished in third and fourth place, but with outstanding individual performances by outfielder Billy Sample (AAA Minor League Player of the Year, 1978) and others.
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The team mascot, Tuffy the Toro, also appeared intermittently with the Tucson Sidewinders before being phased out. A new mascot was introduced in 1998; Sandy Sidewinder, a snake with arms.
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3–1 in a best-of-five PCL Pacific Conference Championships series, the Sidewinders won the Pacific Coast League Championship Series in three straight games versus the
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On October 27, 2010, it was announced on the GBL website that the Toros would take 2011 off due to the Triple-A Tucson Padres playing their season at
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promotions brought immediate results. The club was named Promotional Club of the Year in 1990, and had its highest season attendance to date.
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In their first year of affiliation with the Astros, the Toros won the first half Southern Division title, but were quickly eliminated by the
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1997 was the last year of the Tucson Toros, in more ways than one. Martin Stone, a businessman, land speculator and former owner of the
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On September 1, 2008, Jay Zucker of Tucson Baseball LLC and GBL chief executive officer David Kaval announced at a press conference at
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three games to two and advanced to the GBL Championship Series in their inaugural GBL season. They faced the North Division champion
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The Toros' long affiliation with the Houston Astros was suddenly over, as the "new" Toros signed a one-year agreement with the
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used Hi Corbett Field. Tucson Electric Park was built, and became the spring training site for both the Diamondbacks and the
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The following season, 1991, was the Toros' first championship season. The team overcame a series deficit of 0–2 to sweep the
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The team finished the 2006 regular season 91–53, the best in AAA baseball for 2006 and a new franchise record. Team manager
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At least a few of these were "Tucson" players only by virtue of being sent down to AAA for rehab after an injury.
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On, September 7, 2009, the Toros captured their very first GBL South Division Championship by defeating the
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from 1969 to 1997, where they won the PCL Championship in 1991 and 1993. They were affiliated with several
449:(1973–1976), winning the PCL Eastern Division title in 1973 and finishing in second place in 1975. As the
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for the 2009 and 2010 seasons. The team went on hiatus for the 2011 season but folded later that year.
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554:. The one major league prospect with the Toros who was not part of the Brewers' organization was
504:, in his first season above the single-A level, was the PCL MVP with 92 RBI and 40 stolen bases.
535:, purchased the Tucson Toros from Rick Holtzman. In a "swap", the Toros' former owners moved to
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also appeared in concert after a Tucson Toros game in the early 1990s. Toros broadcasters
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A new iteration of the Toros continued the original team's history in the independent
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1958, Tucson was left with no professional baseball until the advent of the Toros.
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in the remaining games of the best of five series. Third year Toros manager
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once wrote and performed a theme song for the Tucson Toros (circa 1993).
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With the impending move of the Sidewinders (who would be renamed as the
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From 1969 through 1972, the Tucson Toros were the AAA affiliate of the
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sport throwback jerseys at times to pay homage to the original team.
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led all of professional baseball with 17 triples for the season.
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1273:"Tucson Toros make their return home to Hi Corbett next year"
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The name Toros was suggested by name-the-team contest winner
1426:
Zucker takes bull by horns with new team at Hi Corbett Field
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Some notable players to don a Toros or Sidewinders uniform:
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Tucson Toros make their return home to Hi Corbett next year
543:, and inherited the Firebirds' former affiliation with the
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Hi Corbett as of January, 2009 sporting the new Toros logo
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A Tucson Toros pitcher smiles for the camera, circa 1994
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was named PCL Manager of the Year. After defeating the
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baseball team to play their home games at Hi Corbett.
649:, took over as skipper for the Sidewinders in 2007.
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was named PCL Manager of the Year, while series MVP
461:
In 1980 the Toros began a long association with the
1416:(Golden Baseball League website, September 1, 2008)
1517:Toros' settlement means UA will move to Hi Corbett
672:
46:(1915, 1928–1932, 1937–1941, 1947–1958, 1969–2011)
1185:. Tucson: Tucson Sidewinders Baseball Club, 2002.
565:
1539:
1129:The Tucson Toros were featured in an episode of
753:
1345:(Press release). Tucson Sidewinders. 2007-09-12
1442:Tucson to get independent league baseball team
456:
1608:Arizona Diamondbacks minor league affiliates
1588:Defunct Southwest International League teams
1126:all went on to major league broadcast jobs.
1098:, "bull bells" and a cow-milking contest on
392:teams over the years, most notably with the
1638:Cleveland Guardians minor league affiliates
1391:Silver Sox could be headed down the highway
1230:. Tucson: Tucson Toros Baseball Club, 1997.
665:for the 2009 season, where they became the
526:
424:
373:were a professional baseball team based in
631:for the Triple-A baseball championship at
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1633:Chicago White Sox minor league affiliates
1628:Oakland Athletics minor league affiliates
1613:Milwaukee Brewers minor league affiliates
1603:Defunct independent baseball league teams
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1407:Golden Baseball League Expands to Tucson
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1643:Cincinnati Reds minor league affiliates
1364:"Toros could return in new incarnation"
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1094:Some popular Toros promotions included
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434:, who went on to become the Sheriff of
1618:Houston Astros minor league affiliates
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1183:Sidewinders 2002 Commemorative Program
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1623:Texas Rangers minor league affiliates
1553:Baseball teams disestablished in 2010
1507:, Tucson Toros website, July 21, 2011
1369:. 11 November 2007. 26 December 2007.
1238:
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415:
322:Tuffy the Toro (2009-2011, 1978-1998)
296:Tucson Cowboys (1937–1941, 1947–1958)
1598:Defunct Rio Grande Association teams
1519:, KOLD-TV website, November 29, 2011
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91:Class-D (1915, 1928–1932, 1937–1939)
1578:Defunct Arizona-Mexico League teams
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380:The original Toros were a Triple-A
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1593:Defunct Arizona State League teams
1583:Defunct Arizona-Texas League teams
1573:Defunct Pacific Coast League teams
1548:Baseball teams established in 1969
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14:
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1658:Defunct baseball teams in Arizona
1653:2010 disestablishments in Arizona
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1458:Gimino: Goodbye AAA; hello Golden
145:(1931–1932, 1937–1941, 1947–1950)
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588:diagnosed with prostate cancer.
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1476:, GBL website, October 27, 2010
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1279:, AZBiz.com, September 1, 2008)
673:Return of the Toros (2009–2011)
1648:1915 establishments in Arizona
1381:(AZBiz.com, September 1, 2008)
1356:
1289:Limberis, Chris (2001-11-15).
1243:Limberis, Chris (2002-10-03).
566:Tucson Sidewinders (1998–2008)
290:Tucson Sidewinders (1998–2008)
137:Southwest International League
88:Class-C (1940–1941, 1947–1958)
1:
1343:"Sidewinders' Sale Finalized"
1228:Tucson Toros 1997 Media Guide
1203:. Minor League Baseball. 2006
1158:
1017:Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
754:Major League Baseball players
1558:Golden Baseball League teams
519:, to major league call-ups.
396:. The team rebranded as the
326:Freddie the Toro (1974-1977)
324:Sandy Sidewinder (1998-2008)
249:1941, 1953, 1991, 1993, 2006
7:
1291:"Currents: Pinched Hitters"
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744:
633:AT&T Bricktown Ballpark
10:
1674:
1314:Danehy, Tom (1999-05-13).
457:The Astros era (1980–1996)
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305:Tucson Cowboys (1929–1930)
16:Minor league baseball team
1563:Sports in Tucson, Arizona
1096:Turn Back the Clock Night
619:. They then defeated the
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311:Tucson Old Pueblos (1915)
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527:Affiliation swaps (1997)
509:Colorado Springs Sky Sox
425:Tucson Toros (1969–1997)
377:, in the United States.
293:Tucson Toros (1969–1997)
287:Tucson Toros (2009–2010)
1505:TUCSON TOROS LAST STAND
1079:Thursday Night Baseball
714:to begin play in 2009.
698:possible relocation to
82:Independent (2009–2011)
1430:The Arizona Daily Star
1367:The Arizona Daily Star
1277:Inside Tucson Business
1055:(2003–2004, fill-in),
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719:St. George RoadRunners
695:Golden Baseball League
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405:Golden Baseball League
302:Tucson Missions (1931)
269:1973, 1991, 1993, 2006
155:Rio Grande Association
103:Golden Baseball League
1397:, September 16, 2008)
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739:University of Arizona
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479:
390:Major League Baseball
382:minor league baseball
308:Tucson Waddies (1928)
299:Tucson Lizards (1932)
125:Arizona–Mexico League
1486:Tucson Toros evicted
1464:, September 1, 2008)
1448:, September 1, 2008)
1432:, September 1, 2008)
1395:Reno Gazette-Journal
1245:"Currents: Pay Ball"
1007:Notable broadcasters
656:Tucson Electric Park
621:International League
560:Arizona Diamondbacks
545:San Francisco Giants
386:Pacific Coast League
346:Tucson Electric Park
177:Arizona Diamondbacks
149:Arizona State League
143:Arizona–Texas League
131:Arizona–Texas League
119:Pacific Coast League
85:Triple-A (1970–2008)
1106:in the base paths.
1100:Arizona Dairy Night
700:Carson City, Nevada
693:of the independent
594:Salt Lake franchise
229:Minor league titles
1533:Baseball Reference
1491:2011-09-28 at the
1412:2008-09-29 at the
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683:
629:Bricktown Showdown
617:Round Rock Express
537:Fresno, California
482:
416:Early Tucson teams
398:Tucson Sidewinders
255:Conference titles
1132:Highway To Heaven
1102:, and the annual
1067:Milwaukee Brewers
1043:Oakland Athletics
647:Tennessee Smokies
577:Chicago White Sox
552:Milwaukee Brewers
533:Phoenix Firebirds
470:Albuquerque Dukes
447:Oakland Athletics
443:Chicago White Sox
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207:Chicago White Sox
183:Milwaukee Brewers
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1077:(2007–present),
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967:Ă“scar Villarreal
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707:Hi Corbett Field
573:Colorado Rockies
352:Hi Corbett Field
340:Hi Corbett Field
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987:Tom Wiedenbauer
782:Ronnie Belliard
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691:Reno Silver Sox
689:) to Reno, the
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625:Toledo Mud Hens
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486:Calgary Cannons
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1201:"Team History"
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1116:Vince Cotroneo
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1085:(2009–present)
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1057:Houston Astros
1053:Montreal Expos
1051:(2000–2005) —
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1045:(2006–present)
1035:Houston Astros
1033:(1989–1990) —
1031:Vince Cotroneo
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1027:(2019–Present)
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1021:Detroit Tigers
1015:(1991–1994) —
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977:Billy Wagner
897:Kenny Lofton
832:Mike Fetters
817:Stephen Drew
802:Alex CintrĂłn
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792:Ken Caminiti
787:Craig Biggio
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22:Tucson Toros
1316:"Foul Ball"
1112:Ray Charles
1104:Diamond Dig
1083:MLB Network
1059:(2006–2012)
1049:Brett Dolan
997:Tony Womack
922:Melvin Mora
912:Joe Mikulik
902:Leo Mazzone
882:Darryl Kile
837:Phil Garner
772:Bobby Abreu
581:Pima County
490:Bob Skinner
438:, Arizona.
436:Pima County
360:(1937–1958)
354:(1969–1997)
348:(1998–2008)
342:(2009–2011)
221:(1940–1941)
215:(1947–1950)
209:(1969–1972)
203:(1973–1976)
201:Oakland A's
197:(1977–1979)
191:(1980–1996)
179:(1998–2008)
151:(1928–1930)
133:(1952–1954)
127:(1955–1958)
121:(1969–2008)
105:(2009–2011)
1542:Categories
1349:2009-01-24
1325:2007-04-09
1300:2007-04-09
1254:2007-04-09
1207:2007-04-09
1159:References
1108:Huey Lewis
1075:MLB on Fox
982:Donne Wall
962:Dave Veres
957:Chad Tracy
927:Phil Nevin
892:Travis Lee
877:Jeff Juden
872:Todd Jones
556:Travis Lee
513:Donne Wall
1148:Reno Aces
1065:(1996) —
827:Adam Dunn
667:Reno Aces
609:Chip Hale
604:in 2003.
541:Grizzlies
274:Team data
1489:Archived
1410:Archived
1142:See also
745:Uniforms
1081:on the
558:of the
539:as the
411:History
36:–
319:Mascot
185:(1997)
157:(1915)
139:(1951)
99:League
1122:and
687:Aces
515:and
369:The
259:2006
239:2006
40:2010
32:1915
635:in
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