Tomahawk East League Division Champions - 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 & 2010

2005, 2008 & 2009 State Amateur Baseball Tournament Participants

Retired Lamberton Long Sox Players

Roster

Schedule

Stats

Standings

Long Sox Records

Photo Gallery

Retired Long Sox

Trophy Case

Youth Baseball

Links:

Minnesota Amateur Baseball Association

 

Minnesota Twins

 

Major League Baseball

Attention all retired Long Sox!  2011 marks our 10th season of amateur baseball play & we are planning to celebrate this achievement next summer.  Our initial idea is to have a weekend in June with Friday & Sunday home games where we can recognize all of the former players able to attend and a golf outing & backyard party on Saturday.  Give Derrick a call or email Matt with any questions or to let us know that you'll be there.

Mike Altermatt ~ Mike played in 27 games during the 2002 inaugural season & went 3-1 in 20 IP.

Ryan Baker ~ Played in just 2 games before retiring during the 2002 season.

Tony Baumgartner ~ Pitched in 4 games during the 1st half of the 2009 season, earning 1 win & 1 save.

Brent Baune ~ Brent batted .230 in 61 AB & played in 20 games in the 2006 season.

Nathan Baune ~ Played in 78 games from 2003-2006.  In 2004 Nathan went 3-0 in 30 IP.  He started in CF for the Long Sox in the 2005 state tournament game versus Fergus Falls.

Justin Frank ~ Justin played in 26 games in 2005, batting .246 in 57 AB & going 3-2 with a 2.47 ERA in 54.2 IP.

Tim Furth ~ Tim spent the 2007 & 2008 seasons with the Sox as a pitcher & 1B.

Jon Hansen ~ An original Long Sock retiring in 2008, Jon is the all time leader in appearances with 68, 2nd in wins with 24, 2nd in strikeouts with 243 & 2nd in innings pitched with 368.1.  Jon is also the only pitcher in Long Sox history to throw a no hitter, blanking the Hanska Lakers on July 18, 2004.

Chase Hillesheim ~ Played 7 different positions in 98 games from 2002-2005.  Chase ended his Long Sox career with 81 hits and 36 RBI.  He hit .288 in 2003 and had 3 saves during the inaugural season.

Tyson Kassel ~ Tyson "Rat Fink" Kassel played in 108 games from 2002-2005.  He retired with 88 hits, 52 RBI & 51 runs scored while wearing the gold & black.

Josh Kottke ~ Josh played in 107 games from 2002-2006, including the 2004 season where Josh hit .302 with 26 RBI & 23 runs.  He had 67 career hits and made just one error in 76 attempts during his 5 year stint with the Sox.

Travis Kottke ~ Travis played for Lamberton from 2002-2008, amassing 114 hits, 62 RBI, 23 stolen bases and a .253 career batting average.

Casey Pack ~ Casey is an original Long Sock, retiring after the 2008 season, ranked 3rd in Sox history with 60 appearances, 22 wins & 280 innings pitched.  Casey is also accounted for 154 strikeouts.

Derek Radke ~ Derek played in 14 games for the Long Sox during the 2006 season.

Mike Redman ~ Played in 5 games during the inaugural 2002 season.

Kyle Reiner ~ Played in 39 games from 2002 to 2004.

Adam Schumacher ~ Adam played for the Long Sox from 2002 to 2007 & then joined the Ada A's.  Adam finished his Sox career with 100 strikeouts in 123 IP & pitched in 35 games.

Matt Schumacher ~ Played in 21 games in 2002 going 3-0 with a 4.05 ERA in 20 IP, including the win versus Milroy in the Long Sox 1st ever game, a 4-1 victory in 10 innings.

Jake Severson ~ Played in 7 games in 2006.  He had a 2.35 ERA in 7.2 IP.

Logan Swenson ~ Logan spent 2 years with the Long Sox, playing in 2007 & 2008 at 1B, DH & pitching.  He ended his Long Sox career with a .290 batting average.

Darren Tietz ~ Darren was the only player to play in all 32 games of the inaugural 2002 season in which he hit .267 with 22 runs, 11 RBI & 11 steals.  He also hit .280 in 23 games in 2003.  Darren singled in the 1st ever Long Sox at bat against Milroy in 2002.

If you have any contact information on or for any of these players, please contact Derrick Jenniges on his cell phone or email him here.

 

"You see, you spend a good piece of your life gripping a baseball, and in the end it turns out that it was the other way around all the time. "

~Jim Bouton, Ball Four (1970)