Sacramento Kings

. Coleman is also the 2005 recipient of the Ford Frick award and has been inducted into the broadcaster's wing of the Baseball Hall Of Fame. Reserves. In 2005, Coleman reduced his broadcast role, allowing longtime partner Ted Leitner to be the Padres' primary announcer. Starters. Coleman is famous for his phrases "Oh Doctor!" and "Hang a star on that one!".
. Jerry Coleman, former second-baseman for the New York Yankees in the 1950s, has been the Padres' play-by-play announcer since 1972, except in one year (1980) in which Coleman managed the team.

The Sacramento Kings are a National Basketball Association team based in Sacramento, California. Country western singer Garth Brooks once tried out for the Padres, but was cut in spring training. Corliss Williamson. The team marked its 36th year on a new playing field, PETCO Park, in 2004. Kenny Thomas. Despite featuring such notable players as Randy Jones, Dave Winfield, Ozzie Smith, Tony Gwynn, and Trevor Hoffman, the Padres have had limited success, going to the playoffs only three times during their Major League tenure. Peja Stojakovic. Currently, their team mascot is the Swinging Friar.

Brian Skinner. The San Diego Chicken began performing for the team in 1974. Cuttino Mobley. His wife, Joan, assumed control of the team until selling it in 1990. Brad Miller. He died just before he could see his team win their first National League pennant (after dramatically rallying from a 2-0 deficit against the Chicago Cubs in the NLCS) in 1984. Bobby Jackson. Kroc (founder of McDonald's restaurants) purchased the Padres and kept them in San Diego.

Mike Bibby. In 1974, with the team on the brink of relocating to Washington, D.C., Ray A. Rick Adelman (coach). Despite initial excitement and a new playing field at San Diego (now Qualcomm) Stadium, the team struggled, finishing in last place in each of its first six seasons. PG - #23 Kevin Martin (Western Carolina). In 1969, San Diego joined the ranks of Major League Baseball as one of four new expansion teams. SG - #24 Bobby Jackson (Minnesota). That minor league franchise won the PCL title in 1937, led by then-18-year-old San Diegan Ted Williams.

PG - #50 Eddie House (Arizona State). The Padres adopted their name from the Pacific Coast League team which arrived in San Diego in 1936. SG - #5 Maurice Evans (Texas). They are in the Western Division of the National League. F/C - #54 Brian Skinner (Baylor). The San Diego Padres are a Major League Baseball team based in San Diego, California. SF - #15 Erik Daniels (Kentucky). Peoria Padres.

PF - #34 Corliss Williamson (Arkansas). Lake Elsinore Storm
Fort Wayne Wizards
Eugene Emeralds. PF - #25 Darius Songaila (Wake Forest). Mobile BayBears. C - #00 Greg Ostertag (Kansas). Portland Beavers. SG - #5 Cuttino Mobley (Rhode Island). National League
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PG - #10 Mike Bibby (Arizona). Pitching Saves: 53 (1998) Trevor Hoffman. SF - #16 Peja Stojakovic (Peđa Stojaković / Пеђа Стојаковић) (Serbia). Pitching Strikeouts: 257 (1998) Kevin Brown. PF - #9 Kenny Thomas (New Mexico). Pitching Wins: 22 (1976) Randy Jones. C - #52 Brad Miller (Purdue). Walks: 132 (1989) Jack Clark.

44 Sam Lacey. Hitting Streak: 34 games (1987) Benito Santiago. 27 Jack Twyman. Stolen Bases 70 (1984) Alan Wiggins. 14 Oscar Robertson. Triples: 13 (1987) Tony Gwynn. 12 Maurice Stokes. Doubles: 49 (1997) Tony Gwynn.

11 Bob Davies. Runs: 126 (1996) Steve Finley. 6 (Sixth Man) - The Fans. Hits: 220 (1997) Tony Gwynn. 2 Mitch Richmond. Batting Average: .394 (1994) Tony Gwynn. 1 Nate Archibald. Runs Batted In: 130 (1996) Ken Caminiti.

Chris Webber. Home Runs: 50 (1998) Greg Vaughn. Jason Williams. 42 Jackie Robinson (retired throughout baseball). Spud Webb. 35 Randy Jones. Kenny Smith. 31 Dave Winfield.

Mitch Richmond. 19 Tony Gwynn. Otto Graham (Rochester). 6 Steve Garvey. Vlade Divac. Dave Winfield. Doug Christie. Alan Wiggins.

Jon Barry. David Wells. Jack Twyman (Rochester/Cincinnati). Garry Templeton. Maurice Stokes (Rochester/Cincinnati). Ozzie Smith. Oscar Robertson (Cincinnati). Gary Sheffield.

Nate Archibald (Kansas City/Omaha). Phil Plantier. The Kings' uniform colors are similar to those of the National Hockey League's Los Angeles Kings. Fred McGriff. Randy Jones (Cy Young Award winner, 1976). Tony Gwynn (retired 2001).

Rich Gossage. Clarence "Cito" Gaston. Steve Finley. Nate Colbert.

Ken Caminiti. Kevin Brown. Roberto Alomar.   5 Rob Picciolo (third base).

40 Tony Muser (bench). 12 Dave Magadan (hitting). 25 Davey Lopes (first base). 36 Darren Balsley (pitching).

48 Darrel Akerfelds (bullpen). Coaches