List of Nashville Sounds team records

The Nashville Sounds Minor League Baseball team has played in Nashville, Tennessee, since being established in 1978 as an expansion team of the class Double-A Southern League.[1] They moved up to Triple-A in 1985 as members of the American Association and later joined the Pacific Coast League in 1998.[1] As of the cancellation of the 2020 season, the club has played 6,004 regular season games and compiled a win–loss record of 3,083–2,921 (.513).[2] In the 14 seasons in which they have qualified for the playoffs, they have a postseason record of 42–41 (.506).[3] Combining all 6,087 regular season and postseason games, Nashville has an all-time record of 3,125–2,962 (.513).[2][3] This list documents players and teams who hold records set in various statistical areas during single games, entire seasons, or their Sounds careers.

Tim Dillard is the Sounds' career leader in wins (48), games pitched (242), innings pitched (710), and strikeouts (437).

Of the nine Sounds who hold the 19 career records tracked by the team, Tim Dillard holds the most, with seven. He is followed by Skeeter Barnes and Chad Hermansen, with three each; and Keith Brown, Mark Corey, Hugh Kemp, Otis Nixon, Tike Redman, and Joey Wendle, with one each. Dillard holds the most franchise records, with eight. He is followed by Jamie Werly, with six; and Steve Balboni and Skeeter Barnes, who hold four records each.

Combined, the team and individual players hold 32 league records: 14 in the Southern League, one in the American Association, and 17 in the Pacific Coast League.[4][5] Individual players hold seven Southern League, one American Association, and two Pacific Coast League records.[4][5] The franchise set the Southern League season attendance record in 1980 and the single-game attendance record in 1982,[1][6] both of which still stand.[7] Many of the Pacific Coast League records were set on May 5–6, 2006, when the Sounds participated in a 24-inning game against the New Orleans Zephyrs, which matched the longest game, in terms of innings played, in the league's history.[8]

Table key
* Tie between two or more players/teams
§ Southern League record
American Association record
Pacific Coast League record

Individual career records

These are records of players who led in distinct statistical categories during their career with the Sounds.[9]

Career batting
Skeeter Barnes is the career leader in games played (514), at bats (1,848), and hits (517).
Statistic Player Record Sounds career Ref.
Games played Skeeter Barnes5141979, 1988–1990[10]
At bats Skeeter Barnes1,8481979, 1988–1990[10]
Runs Chad Hermansen3031998–2002[11]
Hits Skeeter Barnes5171979, 1988–1990[10]
Doubles Joey Wendle1022015–2017[12]
Triples Tike Redman322000–2003, 2009[13]
Home runs Chad Hermansen921998–2002[11]
Runs batted in Chad Hermansen2861998–2002[11]
Stolen bases Otis Nixon1331981–1982[14]

Career pitching
Hugh Kemp is the career leader in games started (73).
Statistic Player Record Sounds career Ref.
Wins Tim Dillard482007–2014, 2019[15]
Losses Keith Brown381988–1992[16]
Games pitched Tim Dillard2422007–2014, 2019[15]
Games started Hugh Kemp731987–1989[17]
Saves Mark Corey462003–2004[18]
Innings pitched Tim Dillard7102007–2014, 2019[15]
Runs allowed Tim Dillard3952007–2014, 2019[15]
Home runs allowed Tim Dillard622007–2014, 2019[15]
Walks Tim Dillard2332007–2014, 2019[15]
Strikeouts Tim Dillard4372007–2014, 2019[15]

Individual single-season records

These are records of individual players who led in distinct statistical categories during a single season.[19]

Single-season batting
Otis Nixon set the single-season walks record (110) in 1980 and stolen bases record (72) in 1981.
Bruce Fields set the single-season batting average record (.368) in 1986.
Statistic Player Record Season Ref.
Batting average Bruce Fields.3681986[20]
Games played Skeeter Barnes145*1979[10]
Games played Gene Menees145*1979[21]
At bats Norberto Martin5801993[22]
Runs Ted Wilborn1061981[23]
Hits Norberto Martin1791993[22]
Total bases Steve Balboni288*1980[24]
Total bases Brian Dayett288*1982[25]
Doubles Joey Wendle422015[12]
Triples Jorge Mateo162018[26]
Home runs Steve Balboni34*1980[24]
Home runs Brian Dayett34*1982[25]
Runs batted in Steve Balboni1221980[24]
Sacrifice hits Alcides Escobar192009[27]
Sacrifice flies Nate Chapman9*1982[28]
Sacrifice flies Iván Cruz9*1999[29]
Sacrifice flies Mendy López9*2002[30]
Sacrifice flies Steve Lombardozzi Jr.9*2018[31]
Hit by pitch Drew Denson351994[32]
Walks Otis Nixon1101980[14]
Strikeouts Sheldon Neuse1722018[33]
Stolen bases Otis Nixon721981[14]

Single-season pitching
Clay Christiansen (shown) and Stefan Wever tied for the single-season wins record (16) in 1982.
Chris Hammond set the single-season earned run average record (2.17) in 1990.
Statistic Player Record Season Ref.
Wins Clay Christiansen16*1982[34]
Wins Stefan Wever16*1982[35]
Losses Zach Kroenke162013[36]
Earned run average Chris Hammond2.171990[37]
Games pitched Geoff Combe661978[38]
Games started Ben Callahan29*1982[39]
Games started Clay Christiansen29*1982[34]
Games started Stefan Wever29*1982[35]
Games started Luis Vasquez29*1989[40]
Games started Rodney Imes29*1990[41]
Complete games Jamie Werly181981[42]
Saves Mark Corey302003[18]
Innings pitched Jamie Werly222​1⁄31981[42]
Runs allowed Ben Callahan1091982[39]
Earned runs Tony McKnight1022002[43]
Home runs allowed James Baldwin27*1995[44]
Home runs allowed Jeff Housman27*2005[45]
Hit batsmen Tim Dillard202019[15]
Walks Mike Bertotti1051997[46]
Strikeouts Jamie Werly1931981[42]
Wild pitches Clay Christiansen181982[34]

Individual single-game records

These are records of individual players who led in distinct statistical categories during a single game.[47][48]

Single-game batting
Ryan Braun hit 3 home runs in a game on April 14, 2007.
Anthony García had 8 RBI in a game on July 17, 2018.
Statistic Player Record Date Opponent
At bats Chris Barnwell11May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs
Runs Adrian Brown5*May 12, 1999Tucson Sidewinders
Runs Erick Almonte5*July 5, 2011Memphis Redbirds
Runs Taylor Green5*July 28, 2011Oklahoma City RedHawks
Hits Various (7 players)5*Various (7 occasions)—
Doubles Tim Laker4August 30, 1998New Orleans Zephyrs
Triples Various (13 players)2*Various (13 occasions)—
Home runs Steve Balboni3*May 1, 1980Knoxville Blue Jays
Home runs Dan Pasqua3*September 3, 1984Memphis Chicks
Home runs Darnell Coles3*April 10, 1992Denver Zephyrs
Home runs Craig Wilson3*June 6, 2000Tucson Sidewinders
Home runs Ryan Braun3*April 14, 2007New Orleans Zephyrs
Home runs Russell Branyan3*May 16, 2008New Orleans Zephyrs
Home runs Matt Chapman3*September 3, 2016New Orleans Zephyrs
Runs batted in Anthony García8July 17, 2018Omaha Storm Chasers
Stolen bases Otis Nixon4August 31, 1981Chattanooga Lookouts
Walks Various (20 players)4*Various (20 occasions)—
Strikeouts Brad Nelson7May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs
Strikeouts (9 inn.) Various (81 players)4*Various (81 occasions)—

Single-game pitching
Jamie Werly struck out 15 batters in a game on August 28, 1981.
Statistic Player Record Date Opponent
Strikeouts Jamie Werly15*August 28, 1981Charlotte O's
Strikeouts Luis Vasquez15*June 29, 1989Columbus Clippers
Strikeouts John Wasdin15*April 7, 2003Albuquerque Isotopes
Walks Bryan Kelly10*May 4, 1986Buffalo Bisons
Walks Chris Hammond10*May 26, 1989Pawtucket Red Sox
Runs allowed Jamie Werly14August 18, 1981Birmingham Barons
Hits allowed Jamie Werly16August 18, 1981Birmingham Barons

Team season records

These are records of Sounds teams with the best and worst performances in distinct statistical categories during a single season.[19]

Season general
Statistic High Season(s) Low Season(s)
Wins 971980572013
Losses 872013461980
Winning percentage .6781980.3962013
Streaks (win/loss) 15*1999, 2018121987
Home wins 511980282000
Home losses 432000201980
Home winning percentage .7181980.3942000
Road wins 472016231986
Road losses 48*1986, 2013232016
Road winning percentage .6712016.3241986
Extra-inning games 17*1980, 1988, 2004,
2012		52014
Extra-inning wins 1419801*2013, 2014
Extra-inning losses 11*1986, 2004, 201231980
Extra-inning winning percentage .8241980.1002013
One-run games 522011292019
One-run wins 321980132008
One-run losses 31200612*1989, 2019
One-run winning percentage .7071989.3422008

Season batting
Statistic High Season(s) Low Season(s)
Batting average .2891999.2511988
At bats 4,92619924,4131978
Runs 80619994891978
Hits 1,38320111,1001978
Total bases 2,26619991,4581978
Doubles 29219991721991
Triples 60*1979, 1980182002
Home runs 1831999361978
Runs batted in 76119994211978
Sacrifice hits 922009132019
Sacrifice flies 54*1986, 1999231991
Hit by pitch 76201923*1985, 1988
Walks 68019843681996
Intentional walks 48197972019
Strikeouts 1,22220186241987
Stolen bases 2051981572016
Caught stealing 861980212016
Runners left on base 1,15619849172014

Season pitching
Statistic High Season(s) Low Season(s)
Earned run average 5.4820193.131980
Complete games 6319831*2014, 2019
Shutouts 14198911999
Saves 461994121983
Innings pitched 1,29519921,1671978
Hits allowed 1,36420041,0761978
Runs allowed 81420195201978
Earned runs 73520194211978
Home runs allowed 1752019541978
Hit batsmen 962019151979
Walks 66619843562002
Intentional walks 79§197832018
Strikeouts 1,23620147081983
Wild pitches 912000461992
Balks 71198822006

Season fielding
Statistic High Season(s) Low Season(s)
Fielding percentage .984*2007.9581984
Putouts 3,88519923,5041978
Assists 1,65719821,2732019
Errors 240§1984862007
Double plays 1682010901979
Triple plays 220110*1978, 1979, 1980,
1981, 1983, 1984,
1985, 1987, 1988,
1989, 1990, 1992,
1993, 1995, 1996,
1997, 1998, 1999,
2001, 2002, 2003,
2004, 2006, 2007,
2009, 2010, 2014,
2016, 2017, 2018
2019
Passed balls 30201332019

Team single-game records

These are records of Sounds teams which led in distinct statistical categories during a single game.[47][48]

Single-game batting
Statistic Record Date Opponent
At bats 81May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs
Runs 20*May 31, 1981Knoxville Blue Jays
Runs 20*May 20, 2000Colorado Springs Sky Sox
Hits 24*May 20, 2000Colorado Springs Sky Sox
Hits 24*May 21, 2000Colorado Springs Sky Sox
Hits 24*August 4, 2011Colorado Springs Sky Sox
Doubles 8*June 2, 1981Birmingham Barons
Doubles 8*May 22, 1994Oklahoma City 89ers
Doubles 8*May 1, 2002Oklahoma RedHawks
Doubles 8*May 27, 2003Iowa Cubs
Doubles 8*August 10, 2011Reno Aces
Doubles 8*May 27, 2015Sacramento River Cats
Triples 4*May 1, 1987Denver Zephyrs
Triples 4*June 25, 1990Oklahoma City 89ers
Home runs 6July 30, 1999Memphis Redbirds
Stolen bases 7June 22, 1990Denver Zephyrs
Stolen bases 7July 25, 2009Oklahoma City RedHawks
Walks 13June 29, 2002Iowa Cubs
Strikeouts 29May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs
Strikeouts (9 inn.) 17*May 20, 1999Iowa Cubs
Strikeouts (9 inn.) 17*August 14, 2005Memphis Redbirds
Strikeouts (9 inn.) 17*May 30, 2006Iowa Cubs
Strikeouts (9 inn.) 17*May 3, 2013Round Rock Express
Strikeouts (9 inn.) 17*May 10, 2013Fresno Grizzlies
Runners left on base 22May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs
Runners left on base (9 inn.) 20April 18, 1979Jacksonville Suns

Single-game pitching
Statistic Record Date Opponent
Runs allowed 20*August 19, 2013Round Rock Express
Runs allowed 20*August 25, 2014Sacramento River Cats
Hits allowed 24*May 27, 2012Round Rock Express
Hits allowed 24*August 25, 2014Sacramento River Cats
Hits allowed 24*May 3, 2019Memphis Redbirds
Walks 15April 28, 2019Iowa Cubs
Strikeouts 20June 26, 1993Oklahoma City 89ers

Attendance records
Herschel Greer Stadium, home of the Sounds from 1978 to 2014
First Horizon Park, home of the Sounds since 2015

These are records of attendance at Sounds home games.[49][50] The team has had two home ballparks: Herschel Greer Stadium (1978–2014) and First Horizon Park (2015–present).

Season Attendance Openings Average Cumulative total
1978 380,159715,354380,159
1979 515,488707,364895,647
1980 575,676§718,1081,471,323
1981 567,994747,6762,039,317
1982 532,449757,0992,571,766
1983 500,048776,4943,071,814
1984 376,440764,9533,448,254
1985 364,225725,0593,812,479
1986 364,614695,2844,177,093
1987 378,715695,4894,555,808
1988 317,785704,5404,873,593
1989 457,854736,2725,331,447
1990 605,122767,9625,936,569
1991 454,575726,6516,391,144
1992 489,991726,8056,881,135
1993 438,745726,0947,319,880
1994 300,821724,1787,620,701
1995 355,133724,9327,975,834
1996 303,407724,2148,279,241
1997 269,186723,7398,548,427
1998 323,068724,4878,871,495
1999 335,901714,7319,207,396
2000 269,682693,9089,477,078
2001 305,385694,4269,782,463
2002 322,059694,66810,104,522
2003 387,345675,78110,491,867
2004 405,536676,05310,897,403
2005 419,412696,07811,316,815
2006 410,569695,95011,727,384
2007 411,959705,88512,139,343
2008 354,662675,29312,494,005
2009 305,434684,49212,799,439
2010 319,235674,76513,118,674
2011 335,143694,85713,453,817
2012 321,042674,79213,774,859
2013 355,003705,07114,129,892
2014 323,961664,90914,453,823
2015 565,548717,96515,019,371
2016 504,060717,09915,523,431
2017 593,679678,86116,117,110
2018 603,135708,61616,720,245
2019 578,291678,63117,298,536
2020[n 1] ———17,298,536
Totals 17,298,5362,9595,846—

Miscellaneous records

These are records of individual players and Sounds teams that do not fit into any of the preceding categories.[4][5]

Individual
Dave Van Gorder played in 131 games as catcher in 1979, tying a Southern League record.
Buck Showalter hit 155 singles in 1980, a Southern League record.
Statistic Player Record Date(s) Opponent Ref(s).
Intentional walks (inning; batter) Geoff Combe3§*April 17, 1978Knoxville Sox[52]
Intentional walks (season; batter) Geoff Combe18§1978—[6]
Wild pitches (game) Bruce Berenyi5§*May 23, 1978Columbus Astros[4][52]
Games as catcher (season) Dave Van Gorder131§*1979—[53]
Singles (season) Buck Showalter155§1980—[54]
Errors by a shortstop (season) Otis Nixon56§1981—[53]
Putouts by an outfielder (game) Jeff Williams12§*August 31, 1984Memphis Chicks[53]
Consecutive strikeouts (pitcher) Scott Service10August 16/18, 1992Buffalo Bisons[55]
Consecutive innings with no walks (pitcher) Brian Meadows70​2⁄3July 17, 2002–July 18, 2003Various[56]

Team
Statistic Record Date(s) Opponent Ref.
Composite winning percentage
(minimum 1,000 games played)		 .550 (710–580)§1978–1984—[4]
Consecutive seasons in postseason 6§*1979–1984—[57]
Fewest one-run games lost (season) 10§*1980—[57]
Longest game (innings) 24*May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Players used (game; both teams) 40*May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Pitchers used (game) 9*May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Pitchers used (game; both teams; 9 inn.) 14April 11, 1998Colorado Springs Sky Sox[58]
Pitchers used (game; both teams; 9 inn.) 14June 24, 2003Colorado Springs Sky Sox[58]
Pitchers used (game; both teams) 17May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Strikeouts (batting; game; both teams) 48May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Strikeouts (pitching; game; both teams) 48May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
At bats (game; both teams) 166May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Assists (game) 28*May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Assists (game; both teams) 53May 5, 2006New Orleans Zephyrs[5]
Highest attendance (game) 22,315§August 18, 1982Columbus Astros[6]
Lowest attendance (game) 0June 14, 2008Iowa Cubs[4]

Notes
  1. The 2020 season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic with no games played.[51]

References
  1. Weiss, Bill; Wright, Marshall (2001). "Top 100 Teams". Minor League Baseball. Retrieved August 22, 2014.
  2. "Nashville Sounds Yearly Results". Nashville Sounds. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved September 2, 2019.
  3. "Postseason History" (PDF). 2018 Nashville Sounds Media Guide. Minor League Baseball. 2018. pp. 178–179. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 7, 2015. Retrieved February 6, 2019.
  4. "Nashville Baseball History" (PDF). 2015 Nashville Sounds Media Guide. Minor League Baseball. 2015. p. 147. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 7, 2015. Retrieved April 7, 2015.
  5. "24-Inning Game – May 5-6, 2006" (PDF). 2015 Nashville Sounds Media Guide. Minor League Baseball. 2015. p. 152. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 7, 2015. Retrieved April 7, 2015.
  6. "League Records (1964–present)". 2019 Southern League Media Guide. Southern League. pp. 73–94. Retrieved April 18, 2020.
  7. "Historical Attendance". Southern League. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
  8. "Sounds, Zephyrs Tie PCL Record for Longest Game". ESPN. May 6, 2006. Archived from the original on April 3, 2015. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
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  11. "Chad Hermansen Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
  12. "Joey Wendle Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved August 1, 2017.
  13. "Tike Redman Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
  14. "Otis Nixon Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
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  39. "Ben Callahan Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
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  43. "Tony McKnight Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
  44. "James Baldwin Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
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  46. "Mike Bertotti Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
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  50. "Pacific Coast League Attendance". Pacific Coast League. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved February 6, 2019.
  51. "2020 Minor League Baseball Season Shelved". Minor League Baseball. June 30, 2020. Retrieved July 1, 2020.
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  53. "Individual Fielding Records". Southern League. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved February 18, 2019.
  54. "Individual Batting Records". Southern League. Minor League Baseball. Retrieved February 18, 2019.
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  56. "Brian Meadows Minor League Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference. Sports Reference. Retrieved April 3, 2015.
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  58. General Team Records. 2017 Pacific Coast League Sketch and Record Book. Pacific Coast League. 2017. p. 184.

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