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Victoria HarbourCats

Contact

Victoria HarbourCats
Address: #101 - 1814 Vancouver St
Victoria, BC V8T 5E3
(778) 265-0327

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Standings

See All

North W L %
1 Wen 17 10 .630
2 Bel 15 12 .556
3 Vic 15 12 .556
4 Edm 14 13 .519
5 Nan 14 13 .519
6 PA 10 17 .370
7 Kel 9 19 .321
8 Kam 8 20 .286
South W L %
1 Por 23 6 .793
2 Rdg 21 7 .750
3 Cor 19 8 .704
4 Ben 16 11 .593
5 WW 12 16 .429
6 Cow 10 17 .370
7 Yak 9 18 .333
8 Spr 8 19 .296
North W L %
1 Edm 18 9 .667
2 Wen 18 9 .667
3 Bel 17 10 .630
4 Vic 14 13 .519
5 Nan 12 15 .444
6 Kel 11 15 .423
7 Kam 7 19 .269
8 PA 6 21 .222
South W L %
1 Cor 22 5 .815
2 Por 17 8 .680
3 Ben 16 11 .593
4 Yak 12 15 .444
5 Spr 12 15 .444
6 Cow 11 16 .407
7 Rdg 10 16 .385
8 WW 9 17 .346
North W L %
1 Wen 35 19 .648
2 Bel 32 22 .593
3 Edm 32 22 .593
4 Vic 29 25 .537
5 Nan 26 28 .481
6 Kel 20 34 .370
7 PA 16 38 .296
8 Kam 15 39 .278
South W L %
1 Cor 41 13 .759
2 Por 40 14 .741
3 Ben 32 22 .593
4 Rdg 31 23 .574
5 Yak 21 33 .389
6 Cow 21 33 .389
7 WW 21 33 .389
8 Spr 20 34 .370

About Victoria HarbourCats

Established

2013

Owners

Richard Harder
Ken Swanson
Jim Swanson
John Wilson
Helen Edwards
Vic Vendetti
John Schnaderbeck
Mike Macdonell

Head Coach

Todd Haney

Assistant Coaches

Scott Anderson
Steve Sinclair
Troy Birtwistle
Trovin Valdez
Ethan Fox

Ballpark

Royal Athletic Park
1014 Caledonia Ave

Capacity

Baseball Configuration - 3,887
Total Capacity - 5,380

Dimensions

LF- 315’
CF- 390’
RF- 315’

Facility

Wilson Group Stadium at Royal Athletic Park Victoria’s first professional baseball championship came in 1920, when the original Victoria Capitals won their league championship, playing before a crowd of more than 4,200 on Opening Day, at a brand new ballpark then constructed behind the landmark Empress Hotel. Royal Athletic Park, home of the HarbourCats, was originally constructed in 1946, and first played host to the Victoria Athletics, who were a ‘Class B’ affiliate of the New York Yankees, from 1946 to 1951. The team changed its name to the Tyees in 1952, and won the Western International League pennant in their final year in 1954. Modern day Royal Athletic Park was rebuilt in 1967, after a large fire at the original. The Victoria Mussels (1978-79) and then the Victoria Blues (1980) played out of the ballpark in the affiliated Northwest League. After a pair of independent leagues fielded teams most recently in the 2000s, the HarbourCats have established likely the most stable and prosperous tenure in the history of Royal Athletic Park. The club has seen increased attendance in each of their years in the league, surpassing 80,000 fans in total attendance for the first time in 2024.

Community

Community
Victoria, British Columbia
Canada

County Population
418,511

Must Eat
Moxies on Yates
Pagliacci's
Boom and Batten

Must See
Victoria’s Inner Harbour

Watering Hole
The Local
Irish Times
The Beagle

Best Golf
Bear Mountain Resort

Paper
Times Colonist

Victoria is a world-renowned tourist destination that successfully mixes old English charm with new and diverse experiences. Victoria has been chosen as a host city for the Under 20 World Cup; the World Curling Championships and many other world-class events. The City of Victoria is thrilled to have the West Coast League in its beautiful city. Victoria is surrounded in stunning natural beauty and offers a variety of activities for anyone; visitors can enjoy everything from whale watching to afternoon tea in Victoria. It is this reputation that has led Victoria to be rated the #1 Small City in the World by Conde' Nast Traveller in both 2023 and 2024. Historic Royal Athletic Park is the host venue for the HarbourCats; built in the early 1900s and rebuilt in 1967 Royal Athletic Park is the premiere outdoor sports venue on the island and provides a beautiful backdrop for West Coast League action.