Utica Blue Sox

Utica Blue Sox
Utica Blue Sox
1939–2001; (1939–1950 and 1977–2001); Utica, New York ;
Minor league affiliations
Previous classes	Short Season-A (1977–2001); Class A (1943–1950); Class C (1939–1942);
Previous leagues	New York–Penn League (1977–2001); Eastern League (1944–1950); Can-Am League (1939–1942);
Major league affiliations
Previous teams	Florida Marlins (1996–2001); Boston Red Sox (1993–1995); Chicago White Sox (1988–1992); Philadelphia Phillies (1986–1987); Co-op (1981–1985); Toronto Blue Jays (1977–1980); Philadelphia Phillies (1943–1950); Detroit Tigers (1940); Boston Braves (1939);
Minor league titles
League titles	2 (1947, 1983)
Team data
Previous names	Utica Blue Sox (1997–2001); Utica Blue Marlins (1996); Utica Blue Sox (1981–1995); Utica Blue Jays (1977–1980); Utica Blue Sox (1944–1950); Utica Braves (1939–1943);
Previous parks	Donovan Stadium (1981–2001); McConnell Field (1944–1950);

The Utica Blue Sox was the name of two minor league baseball teams based in Utica, New York.

In the 2010s, the Utica Blue Sox is the name of a collegiate summer baseball team of the Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League (PGCBL) based in New York State.^[1]

Utica Blue Sox
1939–2001 (1939–1950 and 1977–2001) Utica, New York
Minor league affiliations
Previous classes	Short Season-A (1977–2001) Class A (1943–1950) Class C (1939–1942)
Previous leagues	New York–Penn League (1977–2001) Eastern League (1944–1950) Can-Am League (1939–1942)
Major league affiliations
Previous teams	Florida Marlins (1996–2001) Boston Red Sox (1993–1995) Chicago White Sox (1988–1992) Philadelphia Phillies (1986–1987) Co-op (1981–1985) Toronto Blue Jays (1977–1980) Philadelphia Phillies (1943–1950) Detroit Tigers (1940) Boston Braves (1939)
Minor league titles
League titles	2 (1947, 1983)
Team data
Previous names	Utica Blue Sox (1997–2001) Utica Blue Marlins (1996) Utica Blue Sox (1981–1995) Utica Blue Jays (1977–1980) Utica Blue Sox (1944–1950) Utica Braves (1939–1943)
Previous parks	Donovan Stadium (1981–2001) McConnell Field (1944–1950)