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Pittsburgh Pirates
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This article is about the baseball team. For other uses, see Pittsburgh Pirates (disambiguation).
Pittsburgh Pirates
2017 Pittsburgh Pirates season
Established in 1882
Team logo Cap insignia
Major league affiliations
National League (1887–present)
Central Division (1994–present)
East Division (1969–1993)
American Association (1882–1886)
Current uniform
Retired numbers
1
4
8
9
11
20
21
33
40
42
Colors
Black, Gold, White[1]
Name
Pittsburgh Pirates (1891–present)
Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1887–1890)
Allegheny (1882–1886)
Other nicknames
The Bucs, The Buccos, The Black and Gold
Ballpark
PNC Park (2001–present)
Three Rivers Stadium (1970–2000)
Forbes Field (1909–1970)
Exposition Park III (1891–1909)
Recreation Park (1884–1890)
Exposition Park I, II (1882–1883)
Major league titles
World Series titles (5)
1909
1925
1960
1971
1979
NL Pennants (9)
1901
1902
1903
1909
1925
1927
1960
1971
1979
Central Division titles (0)
None
East Division titles (9)
1970
1971
1972
1974
1975
1979
1990
1991
1992
Wild card berths (3)
2013
2014
2015
Front office
Owner(s)
Robert Nutting
Manager
Clint Hurdle
General Manager
Neal Huntington
President of Baseball Operations
Neal Huntington
The Pittsburgh Pirates are an American professional baseball team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Pirates compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the National League (NL) Central division. The Pirates play their home games at PNC Park; the team previously played at Forbes Field and Three Rivers Stadium, the latter of which was named after its location near the confluence of the Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio Rivers. Founded on October 15, 1881[2] as Allegheny, the franchise has won five World Series championships. The Pirates are also often referred to as the "Bucs" or the "Buccos" (derived from buccaneer, a synonym for pirate).
The franchise joined the NL in its eighth season in 1887 and was competitive from its early years, winning three NL titles from 1901 to 1903, playing in the inaugural World Series in 1903 and winning their first World Series in 1909 behind Honus Wagner. The Pirates have had many ups and downs during their long history, most famously winning the 1960 World Series against the New York Yankees on a game-winning walk-off home run by Bill Mazeroski, the only time that Game 7 of the World Series has ever ended with a home run. They also won the 1971 World Series, led by the talent of Roberto Clemente, and the 1979 World Series under the slogan "We Are Family", led by "Pops" Willie Stargell.
After a run of regular-season success in the early 1990s (winning three straight East Division titles), the Pirates struggled mightily over the following 20 years, with 20 consecutive losing seasons from 1993 to 2012—the longest such streak in North American professional sports history—before posting a winning record in 2013 of 94–68, qualifying them for the NL Wild Card. They advanced to the NL Division Series round, where they lost in 5 games to the St. Louis Cardinals. The Pirates made the playoffs in both 2014 and 2015, losing in the Wild Card Game both times.
Contents
[hide]
1 Franchise history
2 Rivalries
2.1 Historical
2.1.1 Philadelphia Phillies
2.2 Within the Central Division
3 Current roster
4 Players
4.1 Baseball Hall of Fame
4.2 Ford C. Frick Award recipients
4.3 Team captains
5 Retired numbers
6 Franchise records
6.1 Won-loss records
6.2 First-in-MLB accomplishments
7 Minor league affiliations
8 Civil rights advocacy
9 Fanbase
10 Community activities
11 Radio and television
11.1 Figures with broadcasting resumés
12 Logos and uniforms
13 See also
14 References
15 External links
Franchise history[edit]
Main article: History of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Professional baseball has been played in the Pittsburgh area since 1876. The teams of the era were "independents", barnstorming throughout the region and not affiliated with any organized league, though they did have salaries and were run as business organizations.[3] On October 15, 1881, the strongest team in the area joined the American Association as a founding member to begin play in 1882.[2] Their various home fields in the 19th century were in a then-separate city called Allegheny City, across the Allegheny River from Pittsburgh. The team was listed as "Allegheny" in the standings, and was sometimes called the "Alleghenys" (not the "Alleghenies") in the same generic way that teams from Boston, New York, and Chicago were sometimes called the "Bostons", the "New Yorks", and the "Chicagos", in the sports writing style of that era. After five mediocre seasons in the A.A., Pittsburgh became the first A.A. team to switch to the older National League in 1887. At this time, the team renamed itself the Pittsburgh Alleghenys,[4] although Allegheny remained a separate city until it was annexed by Pittsburgh in 1907. At that time, owner-manager Horace Phillips sold the team to Dennis McKnight; Phillips stayed on as manager.[5]
Before the 1890 season, nearly all of the Alleghenys' best players bolted to the Players' League's Pittsburgh Burghers. The Players' League collapsed after the season, and the players were allowed to go back to their old clubs. However, the Alleghenys also scooped up highly regarded second baseman Lou Bierbauer, who had previously played with the AA's Philadelphia Athletics. Although the Athletics had failed to include Bierbauer on their reserve list, they loudly protested the Alleghenys' move. In an official complaint, an AA official claimed the Alleghenys' signing of Bierbauer was "piratical".[6] This incident (which is discussed at some length in The Beer and Whisky League, by David Nemec, 1994) quickly accelerated into a schism between the leagues that contributed to the demise of the A.A. Although the Alleghenys were never found guilty of wrongdoing, they made sport of being denounced for being "piratical" by renaming themselves "the Pirates" for the 1891 season.[4] The nickname was first acknowledged on the team's uniforms in 1912.
The Pirates were a strong team in the early 1900s, winning National League pennants from 1901–1903 and taking their first World Series title in 1909. They again won the NL in 1925 and 1927 and the World Series in 1925. After a slow period, they returned to dominance and won the 1960 World Series, 1971 World Series and 1979 World Series. They won Eastern Division titles from 1990–1992 but did not return to the post-season after that until 2013.
On Opening Day 2015 the Pirates' loss to the Cincinnati Reds represented its 10,000th franchise loss since moving to the NL. This made the Pirates the fourth MLB team to achieve this distinction, following the Philadelphia Phillies, Atlanta Braves, and Chicago Cubs.[7] Their victory over the Colorado Rockies later in 2015 on September 24 made them the 7th team in MLB history to reach 10,000 wins.
Rivalries[edit]
Historical[edit]
Philadelphia Phillies[edit]
Main article: Phillies–Pirates rivalry
The rivalry between the Philadelphia Phillies and the Pirates was considered by some to be one of the best rivalries in the National League.[8][9][10] The rivalry started when the Pittsburgh Pirates entered the NL in 1887, four years after the Phillies.[11]
The Phillies and the Pirates had remained together after the National League split into two divisions in 1969. During the period of two-division play (1969 to 1993), the two National League East division rivals won the two highest numbers of division championships, reigning almost exclusively as NL East champions in the 1970s and again in the early 1990s.[10][12][13] the Pirates nine, the Phillies six; together, the two teams' 15 championships accounted for more than half of the 25 NL East championships during that span.[12]
After the Pirates moved to the National League Central in 1994, the teams face each other only in two series each year and the rivalry has diminished.[9][10] However, many fans, especially older ones, retain their dislike for the other team, with regional differences between Eastern and Western Pennsylvania still fueling the rivalry.[14]
Within the Central Division[edit]
The Pirates have long-standing, albeit sometimes dormant, rivalries with their fellow NL Central Division teams, including the Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cardinals, Milwaukee Brewers (with The Sausage incident and the 'You can steal first' game) and the Chicago Cubs (with the Homer in the Gloamin' and most recently, the 2015 NL Wild Card game). The intensity of the rivalries often depend upon the competitiveness of the teams involved during that season.
Current roster[edit]
Pittsburgh Pirates 2018 spring training roster
view
talk
edit
40-man roster Non-roster invitees Coaches/Other
Pitchers
76 Darío Agrazal
51 Johnny Barbato
43 Steven Brault
-- Nick Burdi
45 Gerrit Cole
77 Luis Escobar
24 Tyler Glasnow
68 Clay Holmes
41 Daniel Hudson
49 Nick Kingham
70 George Kontos
39 Chad Kuhl
52 Jack Leathersich
-- Jordan Milbrath
66 Dovydas Neverauskas
46 Iván Nova
73 Felipe Rivero
37 Edgar Santana
31 A. J. Schugel
50 Jameson Taillon
53 Nik Turley
34 Trevor Williams
Catchers
29 Francisco Cervelli
32 Elías Díaz
58 Jacob Stallings
Infielders
55 Josh Bell
63 Chris Bostick
23 David Freese
5 Josh Harrison
10 Jordy Mercer
62 Max Moroff
3 Sean Rodriguez
-- Engelb Vielma
Outfielders
26 Adam Frazier
47 Jordan Luplow
6 Starling Marte
22 Andrew McCutchen
27 Austin Meadows
36 José Osuna
25 Gregory Polanco

Pitchers
-- Richard Rodríguez

Manager
13 Clint Hurdle
Coaches
86 Heberto Andrade (bullpen catcher)
18 Kimera Bartee (first base)
2 Jeff Branson (hitting)
89 Jordan Comadena (bullpen catcher)
15 Joey Cora (third base)
85 Dave Jauss (coach)
75 Jeff Livesey (assistant hitting)
14 Tom Prince (bench)
56 Euclides Rojas (bullpen)
54 Ray Searage (pitching)

Restricted list
16 Jung-ho Kang
40 active, 0 inactive, 1 non-roster invitees
7- or 10-day disabled list
* Not on active roster
† Suspended list
Roster, coaches, and NRIs updated December 14, 2017
Transactions • Depth Chart
→ All MLB rosters
Players[edit]
See also: Pittsburgh Pirates award winners and league leaders
Baseball Hall of Fame[edit]
Pittsburgh Pirates Hall of Famers
Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Pittsburgh Pirates
Jake Beckley*
Bert Blyleven
Jim Bunning
Max Carey
Jack Chesbro
Fred Clarke1
Roberto Clemente
Joe Cronin
Kiki Cuyler
Barney Dreyfuss†
Frankie Frisch1
Pud Galvin
Goose Gossage
Hank Greenberg
Burleigh Grimes
Ned Hanlon2
Billy Herman1
Waite Hoyt
Joe Kelley
George Kelly
Ralph Kiner
Chuck Klein
Freddie Lindstrom
Al López2
Connie Mack2
Heinie Manush
Rabbit Maranville
Bill Mazeroski
Bill McKechnie2
Hank O'Day3
Branch Rickey†
Billy Southworth2
Willie Stargell
Casey Stengel2
Pie Traynor1
Dazzy Vance
Arky Vaughan
Rube Waddell
Honus Wagner*1
Lloyd Waner
Paul Waner*
Deacon White
Vic Willis
Quinn Spencer
Players and managers listed in bold are depicted on their Hall of Fame plaques wearing a Pirates or Alleghenys cap insignia.
* – depicted on Hall of Fame plaque without a cap or cap insignia due to not wearing a cap or playing when caps had no insignia; Hall of Fame recognizes Pittsburgh as "Primary Team"
† – inducted as Executives/Pioneers due in part to their contributions to baseball as executives with the Pirates; depicted on their plaques without a cap.
1 – inducted as player; managed Pirates or was player-manager
2 – inducted as manager; played for Pirates/Alleghenys or was player-manager
3 – inducted as umpire; played for Pirates/Alleghenys or was player-manager
Ford C. Frick Award recipients[edit]
Pittsburgh Pirates Ford C. Frick Award recipients
Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum
Milo Hamilton
Bob Prince
Names in bold received the award based primarily on their work as broadcasters for the Pirates.
Team captains[edit]
Dick Groat -1962
Bill Mazeroski 1963–1972
Willie Stargell 1973–1982
Retired numbers[edit]
See also: List of Major League Baseball retired numbers
Along with the league-wide retired numnber of 42, there are nine retired Pirates jersey numbers at this time. As of February 6, 2014, Bill Mazeroski is the lone survivor of Pirates with retired numbers
Billy
Meyer
Mgr

Retired
1954
Ralph
Kiner
LF

Retired September 19, 1987
Willie
Stargell
LF, 1B
Coach
Retired September 6, 1982
Bill
Mazeroski
2B
Mgr
Retired August 7, 1987
Paul
Waner
RF

Retired
July 21, 2007
Pie
Traynor
3B
Mgr
Retired
April 18, 1972
Roberto
Clemente
RF

Retired
April 6, 1973
Honus
Wagner
SS
Mgr, Coach[a]
Retired
1956
Danny
Murtaugh
2B
Coach, Mgr
Retired
April 7, 1977
Jackie
Robinson[b]
–
All MLB
Honored April 15, 1997
Jump up ^ This was Wagner's uniform number only during his tenure as coach. Wagner played before there were uniform numbers.
Jump up ^ Robinson's number is retired throughout all Major League Baseball
Franchise records[edit]
Won-loss records[edit]
100 Wins in a Season
1902 (103–36), Fred Clarke
1909 (110–42), Fred Clarke
100 Losses in a Season
1890 (23–113), Guy Hecker
1917 (51–103), Jim Callahan, Honus Wagner, and Hugo Bezdek
1952 (41–113), Billy Meyer
1953 (50–104), Fred Haney
1954 (53–101), Fred Haney
1985 (57–104), Chuck Tanner
2001 (62–100), Lloyd McClendon
2010 (57–105), John Russell
First-in-MLB accomplishments[edit]
First ever Major League Baseball game broadcast on the radio, a game between the Pirates and the host Philadelphia Phillies aired August 5, 1921, on KDKA (AM) Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the game 8–5.
In 1925, the Pirates became the first MLB team to recover from a 3-games-to-1 deficit in winning a best-of-seven World Series; they then became the first MLB team to repeat that feat in 1979.[15][16]
During the 1953 season, the Pirates became the first team to permanently adopt batting helmets on both offense and defense. These helmets resembled a primitive fiberglass "miner's cap". This was the mandate of general manager Branch Rickey, who also owned stock in the company producing the helmets. Under Rickey's orders, all Pirate players had to wear the helmets both at bat and in the field. The helmets became a permanent feature for all Pirate hitters, but within a few weeks the team began to abandon their use of helmets in the field, partly because of their awkward and heavy feel. Once the Pirates discarded the helmets on defense, the trend disappeared from the game.[17] In 2014, Major League Baseball allowed pitchers to choose to wear a padded hat that aims to combine the added safety of a helmet with the comfort of a baseball cap.[18] The cap would prove widely unpopular, with only Alex Torres of the New York Mets choosing to wear it.[19]
First franchise to win a World Series on a home run (1960 World Series) in the 7th game. The only other team to meet this feat is the Toronto Blue Jays in 1993, though they accomplished it in game 6.
In 1970 the Pirates became the first major league club to create their uniforms using a cotton-nylon blend featuring pull-over shirts and beltless pants.[20]
The first all-minority lineup in MLB history took the field on September 1, 1971.[21] The lineup was Rennie Stennett, Gene Clines, Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell, Manny Sanguillén, Dave Cash, Al Oliver, Jackie Hernandez, and Dock Ellis.[22]
The first World Series night game was played in Three Rivers Stadium on October 13, 1971 — eleven years to the day since Mazeroski's walk-off homer brought the Pirates their last World Series title in 1960. In this case, however, it was Game 4 between the Pirates and the Baltimore Orioles, rather than a decisive Game 7. Apparently, good things happen for the Pirates on this date, as they knotted the '71 Series at two games apiece on their way to their fourth title.
The first MLB scout to win the "Scout of the Year Award", Howie Haak, in 1984, three additional scouts from the organization have subsequently won the award.
The first combined extra inning no-hitter in MLB history took place at Three Rivers Stadium on July 12, 1997. Francisco Córdova (9 innings) and Ricardo Rincón (1 inning) combined to no-hit the Houston Astros, 3–0 in 10 innings. Pinch-hitter Mark Smith's three-run walk-off home run in the bottom of the 10th inning sealed the victory and the no-hitter for the Pirates. It remains the only such no-hitter to date.[23]
In November 2008, the Pirates became the first MLB team to sign Indian players when they acquired the non-draft free agents of Rinku Singh and Dinesh Patel.[24][25] This was also seen by Pirates general manager Neal Huntington, as "not only add[ing] two prospects to our system but also hope to open a pathway to an untapped market."[26]
The Pirates are the first team in professional sports to have 20 consecutive losing seasons. This streak lasted from 1993 to 2012. This is the longest such streak in North American professional sports history.
The Pirates are the first MLB team (as well as only second in major professional sports) to be owned by an openly gay owner, although Kevin McClatchy had already divested his shares in the Pirates when he openly announced his homosexuality in September 2012.[27][28]
On April 6, 2015, the Pirates' loss to the Cincinnati Reds earned the team its 10,000 franchise loss and making the Pirates the first MLB team to reach their 10,000th loss on an Opening Day.[7]
On May 9, 2015, the Pirates became the first MLB team to turn a 4–5–4 triple play. The triple play occurred during a 7–5 win over the St. Louis Cardinals. The play occurred when the Cardinals' Yadier Molina lined out to Pittsburgh second baseman Neil Walker. Walker then threw to third baseman Jung Ho Kang to double off the Cardinals' Jhonny Peralta for the second out. Kang then threw the ball back to Walker, who was standing on second base for the final out after St. Louis’ Jason Heyward froze between second and third.[29]
On April 24, 2017 the Pirates fielded the first baseball player to be born and raised in Lithuania, to reach the major leagues, Dovydas Neverauskas. In 1933, Joe Zapustas was the first Lithuanian-born player to play in MLB, as a member of the Philadelphia Athletics, however he grew up in Boston.[30]
On April 26, 2017, the Pirates promoted South African Gift Ngoepe from the AAA Indianapolis Indians; making him the first African-born player in MLB history.[31]
On August 23, 2017, the Pirates became the first team in MLB history to break up a no-hitter in extra innings with a walk-off home run. The home run was hit by Josh Harrison in the tenth inning, off of pitcher Rich Hill, to give the Pirates a 1-0 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers.[32]
Minor league affiliations[edit]
Main article: List of Pittsburgh Pirates minor league affiliates
Level
Team
League
Location
Years
AAA Indianapolis Indians International League Indianapolis, Indiana 2005–
AA Altoona Curve Eastern League Altoona, Pennsylvania 1999–
Advanced A Bradenton Marauders Florida State League Bradenton, Florida 2010–
A West Virginia Power South Atlantic League Charleston, West Virginia 2009–
Short Season A West Virginia Black Bears New York–Penn League Granville, West Virginia 2015–
Rookie Bristol Pirates Appalachian League Bristol, Virginia 2014–
GCL Pirates Gulf Coast League Bradenton, Florida 1978–
DSL Pirates 1 Dominican Summer League Dominican Republic 1990–
Pirates' past and present minor league affiliate club listing
Civil rights advocacy[edit]
Throughout the 1940s Pirates owner William Benswanger was a leading advocate of integration of the Major Leagues, once planning a tryout for African American players to sign up for the club.[33]
The Pirates organization was the first in baseball to have both an African-American coach and manager, when Gene Baker broke the color line in 1961 and 1962 respectively. On September 21, 1963 the Pirates were the first MLB team to have an African-American manager in Gene Baker, as he filled in for Danny Murtaugh.[34]
On September 1, 1971, manager Murtaugh assembled a starting lineup that was completely composed of minorities for the first time in MLB history.[35]
Fanbase[edit]
Despite having some notable fans including former part-owner Bing Crosby, Michael Keaton, Regis Philbin and Kermit The Frog,[36] the Pirates are considered by most to be a distant third in Pittsburgh behind the Pittsburgh Steelers and Pittsburgh Penguins in popularity among Pittsburgh's three major professional sports teams. [37] However, due to their long history in Pittsburgh dating back to the 1882 season, the team has retained a strong loyal following in the Pittsburgh region, especially among older residents. Upon the team ending their 20-season streak with a losing record in 2013, the fan support for the club has grown once again but still remaining a distant third behind the city's other 2 more relevant sports franchises.
While the team's recent struggles compared to Pittsburgh's other two teams can be partly to blame (since the Pirates last World Series championship in 1979, the Steelers have won the Super Bowl 3 times (XIV, XL, and XLIII) and the Penguins the Stanley Cup five times in 1991, 1992, 2009, 2016, and 2017, including both in 2009), distractions off the field have also caused the team's popularity to slip in the city. While the team was ranked first in Pittsburgh as recent as the late 1970s,[38] the Pittsburgh drug trials in 1985 and two relocation threats since are believed to have also seen the team's popularity dipped.[39] The team's standing among fans has, however, improved along with the team on the field and the opening of PNC Park in 2001.[40]
Community activities[edit]
Each year, the Pirates recognize six "Community Champions" during a special pregame ceremony.[41]
Piratefest is a yearly event that is held by the Pittsburgh Pirates in January. The event is, in essence, a baseball carnival for the whole family. It features autograph sessions from current and former Pirates players and coaches, live events and games, carnival booths, baseball clinics, "Ask Pirates Management", and appearances by the Pirate Parrot. Piratefest is held at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center in downtown Pittsburgh.[42]
Radio and television[edit]
Further information: Pittsburgh Pirates Radio Network and List of Pittsburgh Pirates broadcasters
In 2007, the Pirates chose to end the longest relationship between a team and a radio station in American professional sports. KDKA first broadcast the Pirates on August 5, 1921; with Westinghouse foreman Harold Arlin behind the mic. Broadcasts ended in 1924, but returned in 1936. Except for a few years on WWSW in the late 1940s and early 1950s, the Pirates were on KDKA for 61 years. KDKA's 50,000-watt clear channel enabled Pirates fans across the eastern half of North America at night to hear the games.
That changed for the 2007 season, when the Pirates moved to FM talk radio station WPGB. The Pirates cited the desire to reach more people in the 25–54 age bracket coveted by advertisers. The acquisition of the rights means that Clear Channel Communications holds the rights to every major sports team in Pittsburgh. The Pirates have long had a radio network that has extended across four states. Stations for the 2007 season include Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, and Maryland radio broadcasters.[43]
On October 1, 2011, Clear Channel announced that they will not renew their deal with the Pirates. It was speculated that the club's radio broadcasting rights would likely be transferred back to CBS Radio via FM sports radio station KDKA-FM,[44] which became official on October 12.[45] On March 2, 2016 it was announced a new deal was reached for the Pirates to remain on KDKA-FM.[46]
Games are televised on AT&T SportsNet Pittsburgh, the Pirates' cable television outlet since 1986, when it was known as KBL. During the 2016 season, the Pirates averaged a 7.22 rating and 83,000 viewers on primetime TV broadcasts.[47] There has been no over-the-air coverage of the Pirates since 2002, when some games were on WCWB. KDKA-TV aired Pirates games for 38 years (1957–1994). Games aired on WPXI (1995–1996) and on WPGH-TV and WCWB (1997–2002).
Announcers Greg Brown, Bob Walk, John Wehner, and Steve Blass shuttle between the radio and TV booths. After the departure of play-by-play announcer Tim Neverett, who accepted a play-by-play radio position with the Boston Redsox[48] following the 2015 season, former Milwaukee Brewers announcer Joe Block began Play-by-Play Duties beginning with the 2016 season. Former Pirates closer Kent Tekulve, a member of the team's 1979 World Series Championship team, served as a post-game analyst for the team on AT&T SportsNet Pittsburgh. Tekulve announced his retirement at the end of the 2017 season.
On October 1, 2008, longtime play-by-play announcer Lanny Frattare retired after 33 seasons, having called Pirates' games since the 1976 season. He is the longest-tenured announcer in Pirates' history, surpassing the man he replaced, the late Bob Prince (28 seasons, 1948–1975).
Figures with broadcasting resumés[edit]
Eric Bolling
Nellie Briles
Steve Blass
Joe Garagiola
Ralph Kiner
Bob Walk
John Wehner
Logos and uniforms[edit]
1888: "Alleghenys" Logo
1900–1906
1907
1908–1909
1915–1919
1921, 1932
1922
1923–1931
1933–1935
1936–1947
1948–1959
1960–1967
1968–1986
1987–1996
1997–2013,[49] 2014–present: Secondary Logo
1997–2009: Alternate Logo
2010–present: Alternate Logo
2014–present
The Pirates have had many uniforms and logo changes over the years, with the only consistency being the "P" on the team's cap. It was adopted in 1948. Aside from style changes in the cap itself, the "P" logo has remained since.
The Pirates have long been innovators in baseball uniforms. In 1948, the team broke away from the patriotic "Red, White, & Blue" color scheme when they adopted the current black & gold color scheme, to match that of the colors of the Flag of Pittsburgh and, to a lesser extent at the time, the colors of the then-relatively unknown Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL. While they were not the first baseball team to do this, they were one of the first to do this permanently. Along with the San Francisco Giants, the Pirates are one of two pre-expansion National League teams that completely changed their colors, although red returned as an "accent color" in 1997 and remained until 2009.
In the late 1950s, the team adopted sleeveless jerseys. While not an innovation by the team (that honor goes to the Cincinnati Reds), the Pirates did help to popularize the look. The team brought back the vested jerseys in 2001, a style they retained until 2009, although the away jerseys said "Pittsburgh" in script instead of "Pirates." In 2009, they introduced a new home, away and alternate black jersey all with sleeves. However, they kept the pinstriped sleeveless vest for Sunday home games.
To coincide with the move into Three Rivers Stadium in 1970, the team introduced pullover spandex uniforms, the first such team in baseball, and a look that would quickly be adopted by most other teams by the end of the decade. The Pirates ditched the pullover style in favor of the traditional button-down style in 1991, one of the last teams to switch.
The Pirates were also innovators in third jerseys. Even though it would be the Oakland A's that would beat them to having such jerseys, the Pirates, by 1977 had different uniform styles that included two different caps, two different undershirts, three different jerseys and three different pairs of trousers. They would actually rotate (and sometimes mix, with painful results) these styles daily until returning to the basic white and gray uniform ensemble in 1985.
In 1976, the National League celebrated its 100th anniversary. To coincide with it, certain NL teams wore old-style pillbox hats complete with horizontal pinstripes. After the season, the Pirates were the only team to adopt the hats permanently, (alternating between a black hat and a gold hat for several seasons until keeping the black hat in 1985) and kept the hat through the 1986 season, which would be Barry Bonds rookie season with the team. The hats, which recall the team's last World Series championship season (1979), remain popular items in the throwback market.
The 2013 season marked the last of one of the team's former logos, introduced in 1997 just after former owner Kevin McClatchy took over the team. The Pirates chose to use the "P" on their caps as the primary logo; however, the former logo will continue to be used as a secondary logo.[50]
On December 13, 2014, the Pirates unveiled a new camo alternate jersey, which honors the soldiers in the Armed Forces. It was worn on every Thursday home game during the 2015 season.
On February 18, 2016, the Pirates unveiled a new throwback alternate uniform in the style of the 1979 team. This uniform features yellow jerseys and old-style pillbox hats. It will be worn on every Sunday home game during the 2016 season.[51]
See also[edit]
Baseball portal
Pittsburgh portal
Green Weenie
References[edit]
General
Markusen, Bruce. The Team That Changed Baseball: Roberto Clemente and the 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates.[52] Yardley: Westholme Publishing. 2005. ISBN 1-59416-030-9
McCollister, John (1998). The Bucs!: The Story of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Lenexa: Addax Publishing Group. ISBN 1-886110-40-9.
Nemec, David (2004). The Beer and Whisky League : The Illustrated History of the American Association—Baseball's Renegade Major League. Guilford: The Lyons Press. ISBN 1-59228-188-5.
In-line citations
Jump up ^ "Pirates Uniforms and Logos". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved April 22, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Kjeld, Pollux Variste (11 October 2011). "Denny McKnight". Chrono Press – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ "Pittsburgh Pirates - BaseballLibrary.com".
^ Jump up to: a b "Pirates official team history, part 1". Pittsburgh.pirates.mlb.com. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
Jump up ^ Purdy, Dennis (2006). The Team-by-Team Encyclopedia of Major League Baseball. New York City: Workman. ISBN 0-7611-3943-5.
Jump up ^ Why is our baseball team called the Pirates? Pittsburgh City Paper, August 14, 2003.
^ Jump up to: a b Wilmoth, Charlie (April 6, 2015). "Johnny Cueto, Todd Frazier help Reds beat Pirates 5–2 on Opening Day". Bucs Dugout. Retrieved June 10, 2015.
Jump up ^ Woolsey, Matt (April 28, 2009). "In Depth: Baseball's Most Intense Rivalries". Forbes.
^ Jump up to: a b Collier, Gene (July 4, 2005). "Pirates—Phillies: A Rivalry Lost and Missed". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. D1.
^ Jump up to: a b c Von Benko, George (July 7, 2005). "Notes: Phils–Pirates rivalry fading". Philadelphia Phillies. MLB. Retrieved January 3, 2011.
Jump up ^ Stark, Jayson (September 10, 1993). "Baseball Owners Vote to Break Each League Into Three Divisions". Philadelphia Inquirer. p. A1.
^ Jump up to: a b Collier, Gene (September 27, 1993). "Pirates, Phillies Have Owned the Outgoing NL East Division". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. D1.
Jump up ^ "Pirates perform rare three-peat feat 4–2". USA Today. September 28, 1992. p. 5C.
Jump up ^ "It's Philly vs. the Burgh". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. May 11, 2008. p. B1.
Jump up ^ "World Series 1–3 Comebacks – MLB". ESPN. October 27, 2008. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
Jump up ^ MLB.com (January 2, 2010). "LCS, World Series 3–1 comebacks | MLB.com: News". Mlb.mlb.com. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Oakland A's Fan Coalition – Athletics baseball enthusiasts dedicated to watching a winner". Oaklandfans.com. July 12, 1980. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
Jump up ^ "MLB approves protective cap for pitchers in time for 2014 season". Retrieved 2014-04-26.
Jump up ^ "San Diego Padres reliever Alex Torres was the first pitcher to try out MLB's new protective hat". San Diego Padres.
Jump up ^ "Dressed to the Nines: A History of the Baseball Uniform". National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved November 26, 2014.
Jump up ^ John Perrotto (August 14, 2006). "Baseball Plog". Beaver County Times.
Jump up ^ "Honoring First All-Minority Lineup". New York Times. September 17, 2006. p. Sports p. 2.
Jump up ^ "Sporting News description and assertion of first combined extra-innings no hitter]; [http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/PIT/PIT199707120.shtml Box score via Baseball Reference". External link in |title= (help)
Jump up ^ Jenifer Langosch / MLB.com (January 2, 2010). "Indian hurlers' inking opens new market | pirates.com: News". Pittsburgh.pirates.mlb.com. Retrieved December 5, 2010. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ "Pirates find 2 pitchers from Indian reality show – Baseball- NBC Sports". Nbcsports.msnbc.com. November 25, 2008. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
Jump up ^ Jenifer Langosch / MLB.com (January 2, 2010). "Bucs sign pair of Indian hurlers | pirates.com: News". Pittsburgh.pirates.mlb.com. Retrieved December 5, 2010. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Bruni, Frank (2012-02-22). "Coming Out in the World of Sports". New York Times. Retrieved 2012-09-22.
Jump up ^ Ex-Pittsburgh Pirates owner Kevin McClatchy comes out as gay – ESPN. Espn.go.com (2012-09-26). Retrieved on 2013-07-23.
Jump up ^ Abrotsky, Justin L.; Stone, Avery (May 9, 2015). "Pittsburgh Pirates pull off first 4–5–4 triple play in MLB history against Cardinals". USA Today. Retrieved May 11, 2015.
Jump up ^ Nesbitt, Stephen J. (April 27, 2017). "Dovydas Neverauskas makes history for Lithuania; Adam Frazier to DL". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved May 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Pirates' Gift Ngoepe: Promoted by Pirates CBS Sports, 26 April 2017
Jump up ^ Biertempfel, Bob (August 23, 2017). "History at PNC Park! Pirates' Josh Harrison ends Rich Hill's no-hit bid with walk-off homer". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Retrieved August 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ Negro League Baseball: The Rise and Ruin of a Black Institution – Neil Lanctot – Google Books. Books.google.com. Retrieved on 2013-07-23.
Jump up ^ Let us not forget about Gene Baker. Thesouthern.com (2013-02-19). Retrieved on 2013-07-23.
Jump up ^ Vascellaro, Charlie (September 1, 2011). "Bucs broke ground with first all-minority lineup". Major League Baseball Advanced Media. Retrieved May 18, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Pittsburgh PA News, Weather and Sports - WTAE-TV Pittsburgh Action News 4". WTAE.
Jump up ^ Anderson, Shelly (November 7, 2007). "Penguins Notebook: In this case, No. 20 ranking is huge". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved June 7, 2008.
Jump up ^ America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions. The 1979 Pittsburgh Steelers
Jump up ^ Cook, Ron (September 29, 2000). "The Eighties: A terrible time of trial and error". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
Jump up ^ Pittsburgh Pirates Fans Hopeful At Home Opener At PNC Park « CBS Pittsburgh
Jump up ^ "Annual African American Heritage Weekend Friday, August 20 and Saturday, August 21 to be Hosted by Pitsburg Pirates". Ask Blackie: African American Entertainment, Music, News and Anything Afro-American. Ask Blackie. Retrieved November 3, 2011. [People] all nominated by their fellow citizens for having positively contributed to the betterment of the diverse community in our region.
Jump up ^ "Piratefest webpage".
Jump up ^ "Pirates Radio Network | pirates.com: Schedule". Pittsburgh.pirates.mlb.com. January 2, 2010. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Smizik on Sports – Pittsburgh Post-Gazette". Communityvoices.sites.post-gazette.com. Retrieved 2013-10-02.
Jump up ^ "Pirates, KDKA-FM agree to broadcasting deal". Pittsburgh.pirates.mlb.com. October 12, 2011. Retrieved October 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Pirates, KDKA-FM agree to new contract". Post-Gazette.com. March 2, 2016. Retrieved March 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ Here Are The 2016 MLB Prime Time Television Ratings For Each Team - Maury Brown, Forbes SportsMoney, 28 September 2016
Jump up ^ "Pirates broadcaster leaves for Boston". Post-Gazette.com. December 28, 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ Cohen, Bob (February 11, 2013). "Pirates will commission new logo for 2014 season". Pittsburgh Tribune-Review.
Jump up ^ "Pirates ditch Jolly Roger logo". ESPN. Associated Press. January 8, 2014. Retrieved December 24, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pittsburgh Pirates new 1979 uniforms jersey 2016". MLB.com. February 18, 2016. Retrieved March 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Team That Changed Baseball: Roberto Clemente and the 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates". Westholme Publishing. April 3, 2006. Retrieved December 5, 2010.
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Links to related articles
Preceded by

Chicago Cubs 1907 and 1908
Washington Senators 1924
Los Angeles Dodgers 1959
Baltimore Orioles 1970
New York Yankees 1977 and 1978 World Series Champions
Pittsburgh Pirates
1909
1925
1960
1971
1979 Succeeded by

Philadelphia Athletics 1910 and 1911
St. Louis Cardinals 1926
New York Yankees 1961 and 1962
Oakland Athletics 1972, 1973 and 1974
Philadelphia Phillies 1980
Preceded by

Brooklyn Superbas 1900
Chicago Cubs 1906, 1907, 1908
New York Giants 1921, 1922, 1923, and 1924
St. Louis Cardinals 1926
Los Angeles Dodgers 1959
Cincinnati Reds 1970
Los Angeles Dodgers 1978 National League Champions
Pittsburgh Pirates
1901, 1902, and 1903
1909
1925
1927
1960
1971
1979 Succeeded by

New York Giants 1904, 1905
Chicago Cubs 1910
St. Louis Cardinals 1926
St. Louis Cardinals 1928
Cincinnati Reds 1961
Cincinnati Reds 1972
Philadelphia Phillies 1980
Preceded by

New York Mets 1969
New York Mets 1973
Philadelphia Phillies 1976, 1977, and 1978
Chicago Cubs 1989 National League Eastern Division Champions
Pittsburgh Pirates
1970, 1971, and 1972
1974 and 1975
1979
1990, 1991, and 1992 Succeeded by

New York Mets 1973
Philadelphia Phillies 1976, 1977, and 1978
Philadelphia Phillies 1980
Philadelphia Phillies 1993
[show]
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Pittsburgh Pirates retired numbers
1 Billy Meyer
4 Ralph Kiner
8 Willie Stargell
9 Bill Mazeroski
11 Paul Waner
20 Pie Traynor
21 Roberto Clemente
33 Honus Wagner
40 Danny Murtaugh
[show]
Championship Navigation Boxes
[show]
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Pittsburg Pirates 1901 National League Champions
Ginger Beaumont
Kitty Bransfield
Jack Chesbro
Fred Clarke
Lefty Davis
Ed Doheny
Bones Ely
Tommy Leach
Sam Leever
Jack O'Connor
Deacon Phillippe
Ed Poole
Claude Ritchey
Jesse Tannehill
Honus Wagner
Snake Wiltse
George Yeager
Chief Zimmer
Manager Fred Clarke
Regular season
[show]
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Pittsburg Pirates 1902 National League Champions
Ginger Beaumont
Kitty Bransfield
Jimmy Burke
Jack Chesbro
Fred Clarke
Wid Conroy
Lefty Davis
Ed Doheny
Tommy Leach
Sam Leever
Jack O'Connor
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Harry Smith
Jesse Tannehill
Honus Wagner
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Regular season
[show]
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Pittsburg Pirates 1909 World Series champions
Ed Abbaticchio
Bill Abstein
Babe Adams
Chick Brandom
Bobby Byrne
Harry Camnitz
Howie Camnitz
Fred Clarke
Sam Frock
George Gibson
Ham Hyatt
Tommy Leach
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Nick Maddox
Dots Miller
Gene Moore
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Deacon Phillippe
Bill Powell
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Charlie Wacker
Honus Wagner
Vic Willis
Chief Wilson
Manager
Fred Clarke
Regular season
[show]
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Pittsburgh Pirates 1925 World Series champions
Babe Adams
Vic Aldridge
Clyde Barnhart
Carson Bigbee
Max Carey
Kiki Cuyler
Johnny Gooch
George Grantham
Ray Kremer
Stuffy McInnis
Lee Meadows
Eddie Moore
Johnny Morrison
Red Oldham
Earl Smith
Pie Traynor
Glenn Wright
Emil Yde
Manager
Bill McKechnie
Regular season
[show]
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Pittsburgh Pirates 1960 World Series champions
2 Bob Oldis
4 Bob Skinner
5 Hal Smith
6 Smoky Burgess
7 Dick Stuart
9 Bill Mazeroski
11 Dick Schofield
12 Don Hoak
14 Rocky Nelson
16 Gene Baker
18 Bill Virdon
19 Bob Friend
20 Gino Cimoli
21 Roberto Clemente
22 Joe Gibbon
23 Joe Christopher
24 Dick Groat (NL MVP)
26 Roy Face
29 Clem Labine
30 Wilmer Mizell
31 Harvey Haddix
32 Vern Law (CYA)
35 Fred Green
39 George Witt
48 Tom Cheney
Manager
40 Danny Murtaugh
Coaches
41 Bill Burwell
42 Mickey Vernon
43 Sam Narron
44 Frank Oceak
45 Lenny Levy
Virgil Trucks
Regular season
[show]
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Pittsburgh Pirates 1971 World Series champions
2 Jackie Hernández
4 Charlie Sands
7 Bob Robertson
8 Willie Stargell
9 Bill Mazeroski
11 José Pagán
14 Gene Alley
15 Gene Clines
16 Al Oliver
17 Dock Ellis
18 Vic Davalillo
20 Richie Hebner
21 Roberto Clemente (World Series MVP)
23 Luke Walker
25 Bruce Kison
27 Bob Johnson
28 Steve Blass
29 Milt May
30 Dave Cash
31 Dave Giusti
32 Bob Miller
34 Nelson Briles
35 Manny Sanguillén
38 Bob Moose
39 Bob Veale
Manager
40 Danny Murtaugh
Coaches
5 Dave Ricketts
41 Bill Virdon
42 Don Osborn
43 Don Leppert
44 Frank Oceak
Regular season
National League Championship Series
[show]
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Pittsburgh Pirates 1979 World Series champions
3 Phil Garner
5 Bill Madlock
6 Rennie Stennett
8 Willie Stargell (NL, NLCS, and World Series MVP)
10 Tim Foli
14 Ed Ott
15 Enrique Romo
16 Steve Nicosia
17 Lee Lacy
18 Omar Moreno
19 Jim Rooker
22 Bert Blyleven
23 Grant Jackson
24 Mike Easler
25 Bruce Kison
26 Jim Bibby
27 Kent Tekulve
28 Bill Robinson
34 John Milner
35 Manny Sanguillén
36 Matt Alexander
39 Dave Parker
43 Don Robinson
45 John Candelaria
49 Dave Roberts
Manager
7 Chuck Tanner
Coaches
31 Harvey Haddix
32 Joe Lonnett
42 Alex Monchak
48 Bob Skinner
Regular season
National League Championship Series
[show]
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Pittsburgh Pirates managers
Al Pratt (1882–1883)
Ormond Butler (1883)
Joe Battin (1883–1884)
Denny McKnight (1884)
Bob Ferguson (1884)
George Creamer (1884)
Horace Phillips (1885–1889)
Fred Dunlap (1889)
Ned Hanlon (1889)
Guy Hecker (1890)
Bill McGunnigle (1891)
Ned Hanlon (1891)
Tom Burns (1892)
Al Buckenberger (1892–1894)
Connie Mack (1894–1896)
Patsy Donovan (1897)
Bill Watkins (1898–1899)
Patsy Donovan (1899)
Fred Clarke (1900–1915)
Nixey Callahan (1916–1917)
Honus Wagner (1917)
Hugo Bezdek (1917–1919)
George Gibson (1920–1922)
Bill McKechnie (1922–1926)
Donie Bush (1927–1929)
Jewel Ens (1929–1931)
George Gibson (1932–1934)
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Frankie Frisch (1940–1946)
Spud Davis (1946)
Billy Herman (1947)
Bill Burwell (1947)
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Fred Haney (1953–1955)
Bobby Bragan (1956–1957)
Danny Murtaugh (1957–1964)
Harry Walker (1965–1967)
Danny Murtaugh (1967)
Larry Shepard (1968–1969)
Alex Grammas (1969)
Danny Murtaugh (1970–1971)
Bill Virdon (1972–1973)
Danny Murtaugh (1973–1976)
Chuck Tanner (1977–1985)
Jim Leyland (1986–1996)
Gene Lamont (1997–2000)
Lloyd McClendon (2001–2005)
Pete Mackanin (2005)
Jim Tracy (2006–2007)
John Russell (2008–2010)
Clint Hurdle (2011–)
[show]
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[show]
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National Football League (1902)
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pittsburgh_Pirates&oldid=815621169"
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City Railway Station metro station (Bangalore)
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This article includes a list of references, but its sources remain unclear because it has insufficient inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (July 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
City Railway Station
Namma Metro station
Location
Tank Bund Road Subhash Nagar, Sevashrama, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560023
Coordinates
12°58′33″N 77°33′57″E / 12.975814°N 77.565708°E / 12.975814; 77.565708
Owned by
Namma Metro
Operated by
Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Ltd (BMRCL)
Line(s)
Purple Line
Platforms
Island platform
Platform-1 →Baiyappanahalli
Platform-2 → Mysore Road
Tracks
2
Connections
Bangalore City railway station
Construction
Structure type
Underground
Platform levels
2
Disabled access
Yes
History
Opened
30 April 2016; 17 months ago (2016-04-30)
Electrified
750 V DC third rail
Services
Preceding station
Namma Metro
Following station
Majestic
toward Baiyappanahalli
Purple Line
Magadi Road
toward Mysore Road
Location
Central Bangalore
City Railway Station is an underground metro station on the Purple Line of the Namma Metro serving Subhash Nagar, Sevashrama, Bangalore. It was opened to the public on 30 April 2016.[1]

Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Station layout
3 Facilities
4 Connections
5 Gallery
6 Entry/Exits
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2017)

Station layout[edit]
G Street Level Exit/ Entrance
M Mezzanine Fare control, station agent, Ticket/token, shops
P Eastbound Platform 1 → Toward →Baiyappanahalli
Island platform, doors will open on the right
South West bound Platform 2 Toward ← Mysore Road
Facilities[edit]
List of available ATM at City Railway Station metro station are
Connections[edit]
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2017)
Gallery[edit]
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2017)
Entry/Exits[edit]
This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2017)
See also[edit]
Bangalore
List of Namma Metro stations
Transport in Karnataka
List of metro systems
List of rapid transit systems in India
Bangalore Metropolitan Transport Corporation
Bangalore portal
Trains portal
Railways in India portal
Transport portal
Infrastructure portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Metro ready but how do we get to the station?". Deccan Herald. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Namma Metro.
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Bangalore.
Bangalore Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. (Official site)
UrbanRail.Net – descriptions of all metro systems in the world, each with a schematic map showing all stations.

[show]
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Namma Metro stations
Purple Line
Baiyappanahalli
Swami Vivekananda Road
Indiranagar
Halasuru
Trinity
Mahatma Gandhi Road
Cubbon Park
Vidhana Soudha
Sir M. Visveshwaraya
Majestic
City Railway Station
Magadi Road
Hosahalli
Vijayanagar
Attiguppe
Deepanjali Nagar
Mysore Road
Green Line
Nagasandra
Dasarahalli
Jalahalli
Peenya Industry
Peenya
Yeshwanthpur Industry
Yeshwanthpur
Sandal Soap Factory
Mahalakshmi
Rajajinagar
Kuvempu Road
Srirampura
Sampige Road
Majestic
Chickpete
Krishna Rajendra Market
National College
Lalbagh
Southend Circle
Jayanagar
Rashtreeya Vidyalaya Road
Banashankari
Jayaprakash Nagar
Yelachenahalli
R V Road – Bommasandra
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Ragigudda
Jayadeva Hospital
BTM Layout
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Hosa Road
Electronic City-II
Electronic City-I
Huskur Road
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Bommasandra
Gottigere – Nagawara
Gottigere
Hulimavu, IIMB, J.P Nagar 4th Phase, Jayadeva Hospital
Swagath Road Cross, Dairy Circle, Mico Industries, Langford town, Vellara Jn, M.G Road
Shivajinagar, Cantonment Railway Station, Pottery town, Tannery Road, Venkateshpura, Arabic College
Nagawara
ORR Metro
Silk Board
HSR Layout
Agara
Iblur Junction
Bellandur
RMZ Ecospace
New Horizon College
Rainbow Hospital
Kadubeesanahalli
Marathahalli
Doddanekundi
Mahadevapura
K.R. Puram
The stations in italics are planned or under construction, and those in bold are interchange stations.
[show]
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construction
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Planned
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Proposed
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Planned
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[show]
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Georgia (country)
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This article about a railway station in the Indian state of Karnataka is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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