Iowa Cubs: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox MLB team
{{Infobox MiLB team
| name = Iowa Cubs
| name = Iowa Cubs
| first = 1969
| first = 1969
| team =  
| team = '''Iowa Cubs (1982-present)'''<br/>Iowa Oaks (1969-81)
'''Iowa Cubs (1982-present)'''<br/>Iowa Oaks (1969-81)
| alignment =  
| alignment =  
'''[[Minor League Baseball]] (1969-present)'''
'''[[Minor League Baseball]] (1969-present)'''
*'''[[Pacific Coast League]] (1998-present)'''
*'''[[Triple-A East]] (2021-present)'''
*American Association (1969-97)
*[[Pacific Coast League]] (1998-2020)
| venue =  
*[[American Association (20th century)|American Association]] (1969-97)
'''[[Principal Park]] (1992-present)'''<br/>[[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]] (1969-91)
| venue = '''[[Principal Park]] (1992-present)'''<br/>[[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]] (1969-91)
| parent = '''[[Chicago Cubs]] (1981-present)'''<br/>[[Chicago White Sox]] (1973-74, 1976-80)<br/>[[Houston Astros]] (1975)<br/>[[Oakland Athletics]] (1969-72)
}}
}}


The '''Iowa Cubs''' are a [[Minor League Baseball]] team of the [[Pacific Coast League]] (PCL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the [[Chicago Cubs]]. They are located in Des Moines, Iowa, and play their home games at [[Principal Park]], which opened in 1992. The team was originally known as the Iowa Oaks when it was established as a member of the Triple-A American Association in 1969. The Cubs took on the moniker of their major league affiliate in 1982 and joined the PCL in 1998. Their only league title in franchise history is the 1993 American Association championship.
The '''Iowa Cubs''' are a [[Minor League Baseball]] team of the [[Triple-A East]] and the Triple-A affiliate of the [[Chicago Cubs]]. They are located in Des Moines, Iowa, and play their home games at [[Principal Park]], which opened in 1992. The team was originally known as the Iowa Oaks when it was established as a member of the Triple-A American Association in 1969. The Cubs took on the moniker of their major league affiliate in 1982 and joined the PCL in 1998. Their only league title in franchise history is the 1993 American Association championship.
 
Prior to 1981 the then-Oaks had Major League affiliations with the [[Chicago White Sox]] (1973-74, 1976-80), [[Houston Astros]] (1975), and [[Oakland Athletics]] (1969-72).


==Publications==
==Publications==
===Home programs by season===


===Media guides and yearbooks by season===
====Media guides====
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|-
|-
!Season/Date!!Type!!Opponent!!Venue
! 2010s
|-
| [[2015 Iowa Cubs media guide|2015]]
! colspan="4"| 1980s
|-
| 1982
| [[1982 Iowa Cubs program|Regular Season]]
| n/a
| [[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]]
|-
| 1985
| [[1985 Iowa Cubs program|Regular Season]]
| n/a
| [[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]]
|-
| 1988
| [[1988 Iowa Cubs program|Regular Season]]
| n/a
| [[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]]
|-
| 1989
| [[1989 Iowa Cubs program|Regular Season]]
| n/a
| [[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]]
|-
! colspan="4"| 1990s
|-
| 1990
| [[1990 Iowa Cubs program|Regular Season]]
| n/a
| [[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]]
|-
| 1991
| [[1991 Iowa Cubs program|Regular Season]]
| n/a
| [[Sec Taylor Stadium (1947)|Sec Taylor Stadium]]
|}
|}


===Media guides and yearbooks by season===
====Yearbooks====
====Yearbooks====
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|-
! 1980s
| [[1985 Iowa Cubs yearbook|1985]]
|-
|-
! 1990s
! 1990s
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|}
|}


{{MiLB}}
{{Infobox portal franchise}}
{{Infobox portal franchise}}



Latest revision as of 13:07, 7 November 2023

Iowa Cubs
First Season
1969
Team History
Iowa Cubs (1982-present)
Iowa Oaks (1969-81)
League/Division
Minor League Baseball (1969-present)
Venue
Principal Park (1992-present)
Sec Taylor Stadium (1969-91)
Major League Affiliations
Chicago Cubs (1981-present)
Chicago White Sox (1973-74, 1976-80)
Houston Astros (1975)
Oakland Athletics (1969-72)


The Iowa Cubs are a Minor League Baseball team of the Triple-A East and the Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. They are located in Des Moines, Iowa, and play their home games at Principal Park, which opened in 1992. The team was originally known as the Iowa Oaks when it was established as a member of the Triple-A American Association in 1969. The Cubs took on the moniker of their major league affiliate in 1982 and joined the PCL in 1998. Their only league title in franchise history is the 1993 American Association championship.

Publications

Media guides and yearbooks by season

Media guides

2010s 2015

Yearbooks

1990s 1991
Minor League Baseball
AAA International League East Division Buffalo Bisons • Charlotte Knights • Durham Bulls • Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp • Lehigh Valley IronPigs • Norfolk Tides • Rochester Red Wings • Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders • Syracuse Mets • Worcester Red Sox
West Division Columbus Clippers • Gwinnett Stripers • Indianapolis Indians • Iowa Cubs • Louisville Bats • Memphis Redbirds • Nashville Sounds • Omaha Storm Chasers • St. Paul Saints • Toledo Mud Hens
Pacific Coast League East Division Albuquerque Isotopes • El Paso Chihuahuas • Oklahoma City Dodgers • Round Rock Express • Sugar Land Space Cowboys
West Division Las Vegas Aviators • Reno Aces • Sacramento River Cats • Salt Lake Bees • Tacoma Rainiers
AA Texas League North Division Arkansas Travelers • Northwest Arkansas Naturals • Springfield Cardinals • Tulsa Drillers • Wichita Wind Surge
South Division Amarillo Sod Poodles • Corpus Christi Hooks • Frisco RoughRiders • Midland RockHounds • San Antonio Missions
Eastern League Northeast Division Binghamton Rumble Ponies • Hartford Yard Goats • New Hampshire Fisher Cats • Portland Sea Dogs • Reading Fightin Phils • Somerset Patriots
Southwest Division Akron RubberDucks • Altoona Curve • Bowie Baysox • Erie SeaWolves • Harrisburg Senators • Richmond Flying Squirrels
Southern League North Division Birmingham Barons • Chattanooga Lookouts • Rocket City Trash Pandas • Tennessee Smokies
South Division Biloxi Shuckers • Mississippi Braves • Montgomery Biscuits • Pensacola Blue Wahoos
High A Midwest League East Division Dayton Dragons • Fort Wayne TinCaps • Great Lakes Loons • Lake County Captains • Lansing Lugnuts • West Michigan Whitecaps
West Division Beloit Snappers • Cedar Rapids Kernels • Peoria Chiefs • Quad Cities River Bandits • South Bend Cubs • Wisconsin Timber Rattlers
Northwest League n/a Eugene Emeralds • Everett AquaSox • Hillsboro Hops • Spokane Indians • Tri-City Dust Devils • Vancouver Canadians
South Atlantic League North Division Aberdeen IronBirds • Brooklyn Cyclones • Hudson Valley Renegades • Jersey Shore BlueClaws • Wilmington Blue Rocks
South Division Asheville Tourists • Bowling Green Hot Rods • Greensboro Grasshoppers • Greenville Drive • Hickory Crawdads • Rome Braves • Winston-Salem Dash
Single-A Carolina League North Division Delmarva Shorebirds • Fredericksburg Nationals • Lynchburg Hillcats • Salem Red Sox
Central Division Carolina Mudcats • Down East Wood Ducks • Fayetteville Woodpeckers • Kannapolis Cannon Ballers
South Division Augusta GreenJackets • Charleston RiverDogs • Columbia Fireflies • Myrtle Beach Pelicans
Florida State League East Division Daytona Tortugas • Jupiter Hammerheads • Palm Beach Cardinals • St. Lucie Mets
West Division Bradenton Marauders • Clearwater Threshers • Dunedin Blue Jays • Fort Myers Mighty Mussels • Lakeland Flying Tigers • Tampa Tarpons
California League North Division Fresno Grizzlies • Modesto Nuts • San Jose Giants • Stockton Ports
South Division Inland Empire 66ers • Lake Elsinore Storm • Rancho Cucamonga Quakes • Visalia Rawhide
Defunct Leagues
Defunct Teams Calgary Cannons • Charlotte Stone Crabs • Fort Lauderdale Yankees • Seattle Rainiers • Toronto Maple Leafs
Related Seasons • Stadiums • Major League Baseball


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