 Schedule and Results |
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April 10-17
May
1 vs CHA 5-2 W
2 vs CHA 10-3 L
4 vs CHA -4 W (7)
4 vs CHA 1-0 W (7)
5 @ SYR 3-2 L (10)
6 @ SYR 6-3 W
7 @ SYR Rain
8 @ SYR 8-1 W
9 @ ROC 4-3 W (10)
10 @ ROC 3-2 L
11 @ ROC 4-2 W
12 @ ROC 5-1 L
13 vs PAW 6-5 W
15 vs PAW 2-0 L (7)
15 vs PAW 9-1 L (7)
16 vs PAW
17 vs LHV
18 vs LHV
19 vs LHV
20 vs LHV
22 @ COL
23 @ COL
24 @ COL
25 @ COL
26 @ TOL
27 @ TOL
28 @ TOL
29 @ TOL
30 vs COL
31 vs COL
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| Standings |
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INT. NORTH W L GB
Scranton WB 28 13 -
Pawtucket 25 17 3.5
Syracuse 24 17 4
Buffalo 18 23 10
Rochester 17 25 11.5
Lehigh Valley 11 31 17.5 |
| Current Buffalo Weather |
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Dunn Tire Park
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| Coaching staff |
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Manager Torey Lovullo
Pitching Scott Radinsky
Hitting Dave Myers
Trainer Jeff Desjardins
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| Minor League titles |
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League titles
1933, 1936, 1938, 1947, 1949, 1957, 1961, 1997, 1998, 2004
Division titles
1991, 1992, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005 |
| Bisons Home |
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Dunn Tire Park
(1988-Present) (formerly Pilot Field from 1988-1994, and North AmeriCare Park from 1995-1998) Photos
Bison Tickets
Seating Diagram
Surface
Natural Grass
Location
275 Washington St
Buffalo, NY 14203
Broke ground July, 1986
Opened April 14, 1988
Capacity 18,025
Field Dimensions
Left Field - 325 ft
Center Field - 404 ft
Right Field - 325 ft
Notes: Designed by famed HOK architects, this downtown stadium, was built with an eye toward Major League Baseball expansion once Buffalo hoped to secure a franchise. The 46 million dollar Pilot Field was renamed North AmeriCare Park in July of 1995 when the naming rights were sold to a regional HMO. For the first few months of the 1995 season the stadium was simply "The Ballpark in Downtown Buffalo". Dunn Tire, a regional tire retailer, acquired the naming rights in 1999. This stadium replaced the nearby decaying War Memorial Stadium (Photos). |
| Bison History |
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The team originally known as the Buffalo Bisons actually dates to a major league club, the Buffalo Bisons of the National League (1879-85). In 1886, the Bisons moved into minor league baseball as members of the original International League.
This franchise continued in the IL (known as the Eastern League from 1891-1911) through June 11, 1970, when it transferred to Winnipeg, Manitoba. After six seasons in the Eastern League, the Bisons joined the Triple-A ranks in 1985, joining the American Association when the Wichita Aeros franchise rights were transferred to Buffalo.
Before the 1997 season the Bisons announced it would be their last in the American Association, as they would be switching to the International League for the 1998 season. This gave Triple A baseball a chance to realign and the American Association folded. Joining Buffalo in the IL was Indianapolis and Louisville. The remaining AA teams joined the PCL. |
| Staff |
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Rick Serafin Founder
Nick Isby
Juan Torres
Sydney Hunte
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