Oklahoma City Dodgers

• Location: Oklahoma City, OK
• League: Pacific Coast League 2015-2019; Triple-A West 2021; Pacific Coast League 2022-2023
• Affiliation: Los Angeles Dodgers 2015-2023
• Ballpark: Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark 2015-2023

Team History

The Oklahoma City Dodgers, of the Pacific Coast League and briefly in Triple-A West, ended a 1962-2014 run of always being a Houston Astros' or Texas Rangers' affiliate - by being purchased by a group of Los Angeles Dodgers minority owners. The Dodgers farmhands play their home games at Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark in Oklahoma City, OK.

The Dodger-aligned group's 2014 post-season purchase also brought the ingenious OkLAhoma logo. The Astros were thus stripped of their top farm team, which they had themselves considered buying less than two years before in order to move it to a Houston suburb. [1]

Six days after Endeavor Group Holdings acquired nine minor-league teams in late 2021 and put them under its newly created Diamond Baseball Holdings subsidiary,[2] the OKC Dodgers became the 10th acquisition.[3] Endeavor, which was created in a merger of two talent agencies, also owns Ultimate Fighting Championship and Miss Universe. However, after the MLB Players Association threatened to block Endeavor talent agents from representing professional baseball players on the grounds that a talent agency owning baseball teams is a conflict of interest, Endeavor sold DBH to the equity firm Silver Lake Partners - a major investor in Endeavor.

The Dodgers play Copa de la Diversión Hispanic engagement campaign series as Cielo Azul de Oklahoma City (Oklahoma City Blue Sky).

In December of 2023 the team announced that they would be rebranding. The team would be called the Oklahoma City Baseball Club in 2024 before unveiling a new permanant identity for 2025 [4].

Year-by-Year Record

Year	Record	Finish	Manager	Playoffs	Hitting coach	Pitching coach	Coach
2015	86-58	1st	Damon Berryhill	Lost in 1st round	Franklin Stubbs	Scott Radinsky	Johnny Washington
2016	81-60	2nd	Bill Haselman	Lost League Finals	Shawn Wooten	Matt Herges	Luis Matos
2017	72-69	6th	Bill Haselman		Shawn Wooten	Matt Herges	Luis Matos
2018	75-65	4th	Bill Haselman	Lost in 1st round	Adam Melhuse	Bill Simas	Luis Matos, Ryan Dennick
2019	62-77	12th	Travis Barbary		Scott Coolbaugh	Bill Simas	Jeremy Rodriguez
2020	Season cancelled
2021	61-58	5th (t)	Travis Barbary	6-4	Emmanuel Burriss	Jamey Wright	Bill Haselman, Justin De Fratus
2022	84-66	3rd	Travis Barbary		Emmanuel Burriss	Dave Borkowski	Juan Apodaca, Justin De Fratus
2023	90-58	1st	Travis Barbary	League Champs	Emmanuel Burriss	Doug Mathis, Justin De Fratus	Chris Gutierrez, Paul Fournier