Los Angeles Angels
| Los Angeles Angels | |||||
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 2018 Los Angeles Angels season | |||||
Established in 1961 | |||||
| Based in Anaheim since 1966 | |||||
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| Major league affiliations | |||||
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| Current uniform | |||||
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| Retired numbers |
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| Colors | |||||
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| Other nicknames | |||||
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| Ballpark | |||||
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| Major league titles | |||||
| World Series titles .mw-parser-output .nobold{font-weight:normal} (1) | 2002 | ||||
| AL Pennants (1) | 2002 | ||||
| West Division titles (9) |
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| Wild card berths (1) | 2002 | ||||
| Front office | |||||
| Owner(s) | Arte Moreno | ||||
| Manager | Brad Ausmus | ||||
| General Manager | Billy Eppler | ||||
| President of Baseball Operations | John Carpino | ||||
The Los Angeles Angels are an American professional baseball franchise based in Anaheim, California. The Angels compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) West division. The Angels have played home games at Angel Stadium since 1966. The current MLB franchise was established as an expansion team in 1961 by Gene Autry (1907-1998), the team's first owner. Autry was a famous singing cowboy actor in a series of films in the 1930s to 1950s, and later was the subject of the Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum. The "Angels" name was taken by Autry in tribute to the previous original Los Angeles Angels, a Minor League franchise in the Pacific Coast League (PCL), which played in South Central Los Angeles from 1903 to 1957. He bought the rights to the Angels name from Walter O'Malley, the then-Los Angeles Dodgers owner, who acquired the PCL franchise from Philip K. Wrigley, also the owner of the parent Chicago Cubs at the time, as part of the Dodgers' move to Southern California.
Contents
1 Franchise history
2 Team traditions
2.1 The Rally Monkey
3 Rivalries
3.1 Texas Rangers
3.2 New York Yankees
3.3 Los Angeles Dodgers
4 Game attendance
5 Logos and colors
6 Radio and television
7 Film & TV
8 Season records
9 Awards and honors
9.1 Retired numbers
9.1.1 Out of circulation, but not retired
9.2 Angels Hall of Fame
9.3 Team captains
9.4 Baseball Hall of Fame
9.4.1 Ford C. Frick Award recipients
10 Current roster
11 Minor league affiliations
12 References
13 Further reading
14 External links
Franchise history
1963–1964. An early logo used by the Los Angeles Angels.
The "Los Angeles Angels" name originates from the first Los Angeles-based sports team, the Los Angeles Angels, who took the name "Angels" from the English translation of "Los Angeles", which means "The Angels" in Spanish. The team name started in 1892; in 1903, the team name continued in L.A. through the PCL, which is now a minor league affiliate of MiLB. The Angels franchise of today was established in MLB in 1961 after former owner Gene Autry bought the rights to continue the franchise name from Walter O'Malley, the former Los Angeles Dodgers owner who had acquired the franchise from Phil Wrigley, the owner of the Chicago Cubs at the time. As stated in the book Under the Halo: The Official History of Angels Baseball, "Autry agreed to buy the franchise name for $350,000, and continue the history of the previously popular Pacific Coast League team as his own expansion team in the MLB."[3] After the Angels joined the Major Leagues, some players from the Angels' PCL team joined the Major League Angels in 1961.
As an expansion franchise, the club continued in Los Angeles as the "Los Angeles Angels", and played their home games at Los Angeles' Wrigley Field (not to be confused with Chicago's stadium of the same name), which had formerly been the home of the PCL Los Angeles Angels. The Angels were one of two expansion teams established as a result of the 1961 Major League Baseball expansion, along with the second incarnation of the Washington Senators (now Texas Rangers). The team then moved in 1962 to newly built Dodger Stadium, which the Angels referred to as Chavez Ravine, where they were tenants of the Los Angeles Dodgers through 1965.
The team's founder, entertainer Gene Autry, owned the franchise for its first 36 years. During Autry's ownership, the team made the playoffs three times, but never won the pennant. The team has gone through several name changes in their history, first changing their name to the California Angels on September 2, 1965, with a month still left in the season, in recognition of their upcoming move to the newly constructed Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim at the start of the 1966 season.[4] When The Walt Disney Company took control of the team in 1997, it extensively renovated Anaheim Stadium, which was then renamed Edison International Field of Anaheim. The City of Anaheim contributed $30 million to the $118 million renovation with a renegotiated lease providing that the names of both the stadium and team contain the word "Anaheim".[5] The team was renamed the Anaheim Angels and became a subsidiary of Disney Sports, Inc. (later renamed Anaheim Sports, Inc.). Under Disney's ownership and the leadership of manager Mike Scioscia, the Angels won their first pennant and World Series championship in 2002.
In 2005, new owner Arturo Moreno added "Los Angeles" to the team's name. In compliance with the terms of its lease with the city of Anaheim, which required "Anaheim" be a part of the team's name, the team was renamed the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Fans, residents and the municipal governments of both Anaheim and Los Angeles all objected to the change, with the City of Anaheim pursuing litigation; nevertheless, the change was eventually upheld in court and the city dropped its lawsuit in 2009. The team usually refers to itself as the Angels or Angels Baseball in its home media market, and the words "Los Angeles" and "LAA" do not appear in the stadium, on the Angels' uniforms, or on official team merchandise. Local media in Southern California tend to omit a geographic identifier and refer to the team as the Angels or as the Halos. The Associated Press, the most prominent news service in the U.S., refers to the team as the Los Angeles Angels, the Angels, or Los Angeles. The team refers to itself as the "Los Angeles Angels" on its social media accounts, including Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.[6][7][8] In 2013, the team was to officially drop "of Anaheim" from its name, as part of a new Angel Stadium lease negotiated with the Anaheim city government.[9][10][11][12] The deal was never finalized, though as of 2017, most official sources omit the "of Anaheim" suffix and the official MLB Style Guide has referred to the team as simply the Los Angeles Angels since the 2016 season.[13][14][15][16]
Team traditions
The mantra "Win One for the Cowboy" is a staple that is deeply rooted in Angels history for fans. The saying refers to the Angels' founder and previous owner, Gene Autry, who never saw his Angels win a World Series in his 38 years as owner. Years went by as the team experienced many losses just strikes away from American League pennants. By the Angels' first World Series Championship in 2002, Autry had died, but after winning the World Series, Angels player Tim Salmon ran into the home dugout and brought out one of Autry's signature white Stetson hats in honor of the "singing cowboy". Autry's #26 was retired as the 26th man on the field for the Angels.
Angel Stadium of Anaheim is nicknamed "The Big A."[17] It has a section in center field nicknamed the "California Spectacular", a formation of artificial rocks made to look like a desert mountain in California. The California Spectacular has a running waterfall, and also shoots fireworks from the rocks before every game; anytime the Angels hit a home run or win a game the fireworks shoot from the rocks as well.[17]
Each game begins with the song "Calling All Angels" by Train being played accompanied by a video that shows historical moments in team history, with Norman Greenbaum's "Spirit in the Sky" being played during the team's starting lineup announcement.
Anytime the Angels win a game, the saying "Light Up the Halo!", or "Light That Baby Up!" is used in reference to the giant landmark which is a big 230 foot tall A with a halo surrounding the top which lights up every time the Angels win a game.[17] Fans also use the saying, "Just another Halo victory", as the late Angels broadcaster Rory Markas, who would say the catch phrase after each win.
The Angels organization was the first North American team to employ the use of thundersticks.
The Rally Monkey
The Rally Monkey is a mascot for the Angels which appears if the Angels are losing a game or if the game is tied from the 7th inning on, but sometimes earlier depending on the situation. The Rally Monkey appears on the scoreboard in various movies or pop culture references that have been edited to include him.[citation needed]
The Rally Monkey was born in 2000 when the scoreboard showed a clip from Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, after which the Angels rallied to win the game. The clip proved to be so popular that the team hired Katie, a white-haired capuchin monkey, to star in original clips for later games. When seen, she jumps up and down to the House of Pain song "Jump Around" and holds a sign that says "RALLY TIME!"[citation needed]
The Rally Monkey came to national and worldwide attention during the Angels' appearance in the 2002 World Series against the San Francisco Giants. In the 6th game, the Angels were playing at home, but were trailing the series 3-2 and facing elimination. They were down 5-0 as the game entered the bottom of the 7th inning. Amid fervid rally-monkey themed fan support, the Angels proceeded to score six unanswered runs over the next two innings, winning the game and turning the momentum of the series for good (they went on to clinch the championship in game 7).
From 2007 to 2009, the Angels reached the post-season each year, sparking a renewal of the Rally Monkey's popularity.
Rivalries
The Angels have developed many rivalries in and also outside of their division. They include the New York Yankees,[18], Texas Rangers,[19]Oakland Athletics, and the neighboring Los Angeles Dodgers.
Texas Rangers
The Rangers and Angels rivalry has been said to have developed over a domination in the division between the two teams, and also in recent years more animosity between the two teams due to the amount of former players from each team playing for the division rival. Players such as Mike Napoli, Darren Oliver, Vladimir Guerrero, C. J. Wilson, and Josh Hamilton have all been acquisitions the two division rivals have made from one another. In 2012, Wilson played a joke on Napoli, his former teammate, by tweeting his phone number, causing Napoli to exchange words with Wilson.[20] The feuds go back to two incidents between Angels second baseman Adam Kennedy and Rangers catcher Gerald Laird which led to punches being thrown.[21]
The two teams have each had a perfect game against each other, including Mike Witt in 1984 at Arlington Stadium and Kenny Rogers in 1994 at The Ballpark in Arlington.
New York Yankees
The Angels and Yankees rivalry stemmed from heated play between the two teams through the years, including several times in the playoffs. In 1998 there was concern from New York sportswriters that the Angels could upset the Yankees in the Division Series. The Angels missed the playoffs, and the Yankees went on to win later that year. The Angels would knock off the Yankees four years later in the 2002 ALDS.[22] Coincidental enough, the former PCL Angels were nicknamed "Yankees West" due to the success the team had, and even held multiple scrimmage games between the two in the old Wrigley Field in Los Angeles during spring training throughout the 30s, 40s, and 50s.[23][24]
Los Angeles Dodgers
The rivalry with the Los Angeles Dodgers has been referred to as the Freeway Series because of the freeway system (mostly via I-5) linking the two teams' home fields.[25] The Freeway Series rivalry developed mostly over the two teams sharing similar regions and fans having been split in Los Angeles, similar to the Chicago Cubs vs. Chicago White Sox rivalry, the San Francisco Giants vs. Oakland A's rivalry, or the New York Mets vs. New York Yankees rivalry.
Game attendance
The Angels have drawn more than 3 million fans to the stadium for 16 years straight, and at least 2 million for 17 seasons, and a game average in 2010, 2011, 2012, & 2013 of 40,000 fans at each game despite not making the playoffs all four years.[26] This is 2nd in all of MLB, only trailing the New York Yankees. In 2014, the Angels were fifth in the MLB in attendance, with a total of 3,095,935 people.[27]
As of 2015, the Angels fans have set 6 Guinness World Records for the largest gatherings of people wearing blankets, wrestling masks, cowboy hats, wigs, Santa hats, superhero capes, and sombreros. They've also set the world record for largest gathering of people with selfie sticks.[28]
In 2009, the Angels were voted the number one franchise in professional sports in Fan Value by ESPN magazine.[29] In 2011, ESPN & Fan polls by ESPN ranked the Angels #4 in the best sports franchises, ahead of every Major League team in baseball at #1 and also making it the #1 sports franchise in Los Angeles. The rankings were determined through a combination of sports analysts and fan votes ranking all sports franchises by a combination of average fan attendance, fan relations, "Bang for your Buck" or winning percentage over the past 3 years, ownership, affordability, stadium experience, players effort on the field and likability, coaching, and "Title Track".
Logos and colors
2002–2004. The second logo under the "Anaheim" name and Disney ownership.
The Los Angeles Angels have used ten different logos and three different color combinations throughout their history. Their first two logos depict a baseball with wings and a halo over a baseball diamond with the letters "L" and "A" over it in different styles. The original team colors were the predominantly blue with a red trim. This color scheme would be in effect for most of the franchise's history lasting from 1961 to 1996.
On September 2, 1965, with the team still a tenant of the Dodgers at Chavez Ravine, Autry changed its name from the "Los Angeles Angels" to the "California Angels." With the club's 1966 move to Anaheim, the logo changed as well. During the 31 years of being known as the "California Angels", the team kept the previous color scheme, however, their logo did change six times during this period. The first logo under this name was very similar to the previous "LA" logo, the only difference was instead of an interlocking "LA", there was an interlocking "CA." Directly after this from 1971 to 1985, the Angels adopted a logo that had the word "Angels" written on an outline of the State of California. Between the years 1971–1972 the "A" was lower-case while from 1973 to 1985 it was upper-case.
It was in 1965, while the stadium was being finished, that Bud Furillo (of the Herald Examiner) coined its nickname, "the Big A" after the tall letter A that once stood beyond left-center field and served as the arena's primary scoreboard (it was later relocated to a section of the parking lot, south-east of the stadium).
Angel Stadium of Anaheim
In 1986, the Angels adopted the "big A" on top of a baseball as their new logo, with the shadow of California in the background. After the "big A" was done in 1992, the Angels returned to their roots and re-adopted the interlocking "CA" logo with some differences. The Angels used this logo from 1993 to 1996, during that time, the "CA" was either on top of a blue circle or with nothing else.
After the renovations of then-Anaheim Stadium and the takeover by the Walt Disney Company, the Angels changed their name to the "Anaheim Angels" along with changing the logo and color scheme. The first logo under Disney removed the halo and had a rather cartoon-like "ANGELS" script with a wing on the "A" over a periwinkle plate and crossed bats. With this change, the Angels' color scheme changed to dark blue and periwinkle. After a run with the "winged" logo from 1997 to 2001, Disney changed the Angels' logo back to a "Big A" with a silver halo over a dark blue baseball diamond. With this logo change, the colors changed to the team's current color scheme: predominantly red with some dark blue and white.
When the team's name changed from the "Anaheim Angels" to the "Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim", the logo changed only slightly, the name "ANAHEIM ANGELS" and the blue baseball diamond were removed leaving only the "Big A."
For the 2011 season, as part of the 50th anniversary of the Angels franchise, the halo on the 'Big A' logo temporarily changed colors from silver to old gold, paying tribute to the Angels logos of the past (and also the 50th Anniversary tradition of gold). The uniforms also reflected the change to the gold halo for this season.
During the 50th Anniversary season the players wore throwback jerseys at each Friday home game reflecting all the different logos and uniforms previously worn by players. Also, Angels alumni from past seasons threw the ceremonious first pitch at every home game during the 50th Anniversary season.
A new patch was added on the uniforms before the 2012 season, featuring a red circle encircling the words "Angels Baseball" and the club logo inside and flanking the year 1961 in the middle, which was the year the Angels franchise was established. With this new patch, the Angels' A with the halo now appears on three different locations of the jersey - the right shoulder, the wordmark, and the left shoulder.
Radio and television
As of 2009[update], the Angels' flagship radio station is KLAA 830AM, which is owned by the Angels themselves and ESPN.[30] It replaces KSPN (710 ESPN), on which frequency had aired most Angels games since the team's inception in 1961. That station, then KMPC, aired games from 1961 to 1996. In 1997 & 1998, the flagship station became KRLA (1110AM). In 1999, it was replaced by KLAC for four seasons, including the 2002 World Series season.
The Angels 2010 broadcast line-up was thrown into doubt with the death of Rory Markas in January 2010. The Angels had announced in November 2009 that Markas and Mark Gubicza would broadcast Angels' televised games, with Terry Smith and José Mota handling the radio side.[31] At the same time, the Angels announced that Steve Physioc and Rex Hudler would not return to the broadcasting team. On March 3, 2010 it was announced that Victor Rojas will replace Markas.[32]
In 2008, KLAA broadcast spring training games on tape delay from the beginning on February 28 to March 9 because of advertiser commitments to some daytime talk shows. Those games were available live only online. Live preseason broadcasts were to begin on March 10.[33]
In 2009, KFWB 980AM started broadcasting 110 weekday games, including postseason games, to better reach listeners in Los Angeles County and other areas to the north.[34] All 162 games plus post season games still air on KLAA.
In 2010, KSPN 710AM broadcast at least 60 weekday games. This was a partial return to their old station from 2007.[35]
Angels radio broadcasts are also in Spanish on KWKW 1330AM and KWKU 1220AM.
Fox Sports West holds the exclusive rights to the regional telecasts of approximately 150 Angels home and away games.[36] Fox owned and operated MyNetworkTV affiliate KCOP-TV broadcast select games from 2006 to 2011, but opted to move those games to Fox Sports West in 2012. As all MLB teams, select national Angels telecasts can be found on Fox, ESPN, TBS or MLB Network. During Disney's ownership of the franchise, the company planned to start an ESPN West regional sports network in 1999, which would also carry Anaheim Mighty Ducks ice hockey games, but the plan was abandoned.[37]
During the 2009 season, Physioc and Hudler called about 100 games, while Markas and Gubicza had the remaining game telecasts (about 50, depending on ESPN and Fox exclusive national schedules). The split arrangement dated back to the 2007 season, when Mota and Gubicza were the second team. Markas debuted on TV in a three-game series at the Toronto Blue Jays in August 2007.
Mota, who is bilingual and the son of former Dodger Manny Mota, has also called Angels games in Spanish, and at one time did analysis from the dugout rather than the usual booth position.
All locally broadcast games are produced by FSN regardless of the outlet actually showing the games.
Dick Enberg, who broadcast Angels baseball in the 1970s, is the broadcaster most identified with the Angels, using such phrases as "Oh, my!", "Touch 'em all!" after Angel home runs, and "The halo shines tonight!"
Other former Angels broadcasters over the past three decades include Buddy Blattner, Don Wells, Dave Niehaus, Don Drysdale, Bob Starr, Joe Torre, Paul Olden, Al Wisk, Al Conin, Mario Impemba, Sparky Anderson, Jerry Reuss, Ken Wilson, Ken Brett, and Ron Fairly. Jerry Coleman also spent time with the Angels organization in the early 1970s as a pre-game and post-game host before joining the San Diego Padres broadcast team.
From 1994 until the end of the 2012 season, the public address announcer for most Angels home games was David Courtney, who also served as the public address announcer for the Los Angeles Kings and Los Angeles Clippers and a traffic reporter for Angels flagship KLAA 830 AM until his death on November 29, 2012,.[38] Starting in the 2013 season, Michael Araujo, the PA Announcer for the LA Galaxy since 2002, was selected as the new public address announcer for the Angels.[39] Anaheim Ducks announcer Phil Hulett serves as the secondary public address announcer.
Film & TV
Walt Disney Pictures remade the 1951 film Angels in the Outfield in 1994 with the California Angels as the team that receives heavenly assistance.- The team is also featured in the 1988 comedy film The Naked Gun.
- The 1990 comedy Taking Care of Business features a world series matchup between the Chicago Cubs and the California Angels.
- The 1991 movie Talent for the Game features Edward James Olmos as a baseball scout for the California Angels.
- During Disney's ownership of the Angels, the team was also featured in Air Bud: Seventh Inning Fetch, Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo, and TV movie Angels in the Infield.
- Most recently, the Angels and Angel Stadium were featured in season 8 of The Big Bang Theory in an episode titled "The First Pitch Insufficiency".
Season records
Awards and honors
Retired numbers
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- No. 26 was retired for Gene Autry to indicate he was the team's "26th Man" (25 is the player limit for any MLB team's active roster, except in September)
- No. 42 was retired throughout Major League Baseball in 1997 to honor Jackie Robinson.
Out of circulation, but not retired
- No. 15 has been out of circulation since Tim Salmon's retirement at the end of the 2006 season
- No. 34 has been out of circulation since Nick Adenhart's untimely death in 2009.
Angels Hall of Fame
The Angels have a team Hall of Fame,[40] with the following members:
| Year | Year inducted |
|---|---|
Bold | Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame |
 | Member of the Baseball Hall of Fame as an Angel |
Angels Hall of Fame | ||||
| Year | No. | Name | Position(s) | Tenure |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | 4 | Bobby Grich | 2B | 1977–1986 |
| 1989 | 11 | Jim Fregosi | SS Manager | 1961–1971 1978–1981 |
| 1990 | 12, 25 | Don Baylor | DH/LF | 1977–1982 |
| 1991 | 29 | Rod Carew | 1B Coach | 1979–1985 1992–1999 |
| 1992 | 30 | Nolan Ryan | P | 1972–1979 |
| 1995 | 50 | Jimmie Reese | Coach | 1972–1994 |
| 2009 | 5, 9 | Brian Downing | DH/LF/C | 1978–1990 |
| 31 | Chuck Finley | P | 1986–1999 | |
| 2011 | 26 | Gene Autry | Owner/Founder | 1961–1998 |
| 2012 | 2002 World Series Team | |||
| 2013 | 29 | Bobby Knoop | 2B | 1964–1969 |
| 2015 | 31 | Dean Chance | P | 1961–1966 |
| 15 | Tim Salmon | RF | 1992–2006 | |
| 39 | Mike Witt | P | 1981–1990 | |
| 2016 | 16 | Garret Anderson | LF | 1994–2008 |
| 2017 | 27 | Vladimir Guerrero | RF/DH | 2004–2009 |
Team captains
Jerry Remy 1977
Don Baylor 1978–1982
Baseball Hall of Fame
The Angels have one member in the Hall of Fame, Vladimir Guerrero, who was inducted in 2018.[41] Also, several Hall of Famers have spent part of their careers with the Angels[42] and the Hall lists the Angels as the "primary team"[43] of Nolan Ryan.[44]
| Los Angeles Angels Hall of Famers | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Ford C. Frick Award recipients
| Los Angeles Angels Ford C. Frick Award recipients | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Affiliation according to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum | |||||||||
|
Current roster
Los Angeles Angels 2019 spring training roster | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40-man roster | Non-roster invitees | Coaches/Other | ||||
Pitchers
| Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
| Manager
Coaches
40 active, 0 inactive, 0 non-roster invitees
| ||||
7- or 10-day disabled list
Minor league affiliations
| Level | Team | League | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
AAA | Salt Lake Bees | Pacific Coast League | Salt Lake City, Utah |
AA | Mobile BayBears | Southern League | Mobile, Alabama |
Advanced A | Inland Empire 66ers | California League | San Bernardino, California |
A | Burlington Bees[45] | Midwest League[45] | Burlington, Iowa[45] |
Rookie | Orem Owlz | Pioneer League | Orem, Utah |
AZL Angels | Arizona League | Tempe, Arizona | |
DSL Angels | Dominican Summer League | San Pedro de Macorís, Dominican Republic |
References
^ "Angels Directory" (PDF). 2018 Los Angeles Angels Information Guide. MLB Advanced Media. March 2, 2018. Retrieved March 28, 2018. (Subscription required (help))..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
^ "2018 Los Angeles Angels Style Guide". Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. January 25, 2018. Retrieved September 25, 2018. (Subscription required (help)).
^ Donovan, Pete (2012). Under the Halo: The Official History of Angels Baseball. San Rafael, California: INSIGHT EDITIONS. pp. 35, 36. ISBN 978-1-60887-019-6.
^ The Sporting News, The Complete Baseball Record Book (St. Louis: The Sporting News, 1994), 223. Also see the American League standings printed in the New York Times on September 4, 1965.
^ Kasindorf, Martin (2006-01-30). "Angels' name prompts devil of a lawsuit". Usatoday.Com. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "Official Twitter of the Los Angeles Angels". Twitter. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
^ "The official Instagram account of the Los Angeles Angels". Instagram. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
^ "Los Angeles Angels". Facebook. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
^ Gonzalez, Alden (August 31, 2013). "Report: After vote, Halos may drop 'of Anaheim'". MLB Advanced Media. Archived from the original on August 18, 2017. Retrieved May 27, 2018.
^ Benne, Jon (September 4, 2013). "Angels dropping Anaheim from name". SB Nation. Retrieved May 30, 2017.
^ Schoch, Josh (September 4, 2013). "Angels Will Finally Be Allowed to Drop Anaheim from Their Team Name". Bleacher Report. Retrieved June 1, 2017.
^ Shaikin, Bill (2013-08-30). "'Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim' could be no more". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2017-06-18.
^ Creamer, Chris (June 28, 2017). "Of Anaheim No More, Los Angeles Angels Officially Changed Name". SportsLogos.net. Retrieved August 17, 2017.
^ Marroquin, Art; Tully, Sarah (January 7, 2015). "Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim: 10 years later, how big of a deal was the name change". Orange County Register. Retrieved June 18, 2017.In 2013, the City Council initially approved a memorandum of understanding that would allow the team to strip the “of Anaheim” from its name, as well as other financial arrangements. Follow-up negotiations, however, haven’t happened – and the Angels have threatened to leave Anaheim.
^ Shaikin, Bill (2016-09-27). "Move into a new stadium? Renovate the old one? Angels could just play out their lease in Anaheim". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2017-06-18.
^ Moura, Pedro (2017-02-18). "Angels to stay in Anaheim through at least 2029". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2017-06-18.
^ abc "Angel Stadium, Los Angeles Angels ballpark". Ballparks of Baseball. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ Spencer, Lyle. "Halos-Yanks rivalry gaining steam as years pass | angels.com". Losangeles.angels.mlb.com. Archived from the original on 2014-02-26. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "Los Angeles Angels, Texas Rangers now among baseball's superpowers". Espn.go.com. 2012-03-30. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ C. J. Wilson, Mike Napoli Twitter Feud: Angels Pitcher Tweets Phone Number Of Rangers Catcher. Huffingtonpost.com (2012-03-19). Retrieved on 2013-09-06.
^ Rangers-Angels rivalry: How did we get here? | Texas Rangers Blog Archived May 6, 2014, at the Wayback Machine.. Rangersblog.dallasnews.com (2012-05-11). Retrieved on 2013-09-06.
^ ANA Head-to-Head Records from 1992 to 2012. Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved on 2013-09-06.
^ Wrigley Field, Los Angeles Archived March 3, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.. Sports Hollywood. Retrieved on 2013-09-06.
^ Epting, Chris. Los Angeles's Historic Ballparks. Images of America, Arcadia Publishing. Book. Page 21. 12 APR 2010.
^ "Angels/Dodgers: What I Learned About The Freeway Series". Bleacherreport.com. 2009-06-23. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Attendance, Stadiums, and Park Factors". Baseball-Reference.com. 2009-01-01. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "2015 MLB Attendance – Major League Baseball – ESPN". Espn.go.com. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ CARLISLE, MARK. "VIDEO: Selfie-stick world record set at Angel Stadium".
^ "Angels Executives". Outfield.mlb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "AM830 Los Angeles LIVE – ESPN". ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved 17 February 2015.
^ "Los Angeles Times – Sports news". Latimesblogs.latimes.com. 2009-11-24. Retrieved 2015-05-14.According to a statement from Fox Sports and sent, it says, on behalf of Fox Sports West and the Angels, Rex Hudler and Steve Physioc will no longer cover Angels games for the local sports network.
^ Pucin, Diane (March 3, 2010). "Victor Rojas named as new Angels play-by-play broadcaster". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
^ [1] Archived March 9, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
^ "CBS Radio's KFWB News 980 enhances local programming lineup with addition of Los Angeles Angels broadcasts | angels.com: Official Info". Mlb.mlb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "Angels Return to 710 ESPN Radio". Sports.espn.go.com. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "Angels and FOX Sports West announce 2012 schedule". Lsangeles.angels.mlb.com. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ Plans Dropped For 'ESPN West' – CBS, 14 July 1998
^ "Angels PA announcer David Courtney dies at the 56". Angles.ocregister.com. Archived from the original on 2013-02-02. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "New Angels announcer living a dream". M.ocregister.com. Archived from the original on 2014-01-30. Retrieved 2015-05-14.
^ "Angels Hall of Famers". Angels Baseball official website. Retrieved 2009-06-17.
^ Keith Sharon (28 July 2018). "Hall of Famers Vladimir Guerrero, Trevor Hoffman show baseball's place in Orange County's heart". Orange County Register. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
^ "Hall of Famers by Category: Player". Archived from the original on August 13, 2006. Retrieved September 3, 2006.
^ Since 2015, inductee biographies for players, managers, and many executives at the Hall of Fame's website include a "primary team". This listing does not necessarily match an inductee's cap logo.
^ "Hall of Fame Explorer: Primary team, LA/California Angels". National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved September 26, 2015.
^ abc Lee, Jane. "A's bring Class A Beloit into farm system". mlb.com. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
Further reading
- Bisheff, Steve. Tales from the Angels Dugout: The Championship Season and Other Great Angels Stories. Sports Publishing L.L.C., 2003.
ISBN 1-58261-685-X. - 2005 Angels Information Guide.
External links
 | Wikimedia Commons has media related to Los Angeles Angels. |
- Los Angeles Angels official website
- Los Angeles Angels Baseball-Reference.com
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