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The 2005 China Baseball League season saw the Beijing Tigers defeat the Tianjin Lions in two games to win the Championship Series.
The China Baseball League (Chinese: 中国棒球联赛, CBL) is a professional baseball league under the administration of Chinese Baseball Association, founded in 2002. The league suspended operations in 2012 due to financial troubles after the 2011 season, but returned in 2014. [1]
The Chinese Professional Baseball League ( CPBL; Chinese: 中華職業棒球大聯盟; pinyin: Zhōnghuá Zhíyè Bàngqiú Dàliánméng) is the top-tier professional baseball league in Taiwan. The league was established in 1989 and played the first season in 1990. [1] CPBL eventually absorbed the competing Taiwan Major League in 2003.
The China Baseball League was founded in 2002 by the China Baseball Association and is currently operated by Dynasty Company. At the beginning of its establishment, the Chinese Baseball League had only four teams, in 2005 the league was expanded to six teams, and in 2009 the league added another team, and the league eventually increased to seven.
Jiangsu Pegasus (2014-2015) Colors. Orange and black. Coach. Zhou Wanbi. Manager. Kenichi Sato. Jiangsu Huge Horses ( Chinese: 江苏钜马) is a baseball team and a member of the China Baseball League. In 2015, Pegasus defeated the Beijing Tigers two games to none to win their first-ever championship. [citation needed]
January 21 – Rita Keller, 72, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player. January 21 – Corky Valentine, 76, pitcher for the Reds, 1954–1955. January 22 – César Gutiérrez, 61, Venezuelan shortstop who with the 1970 Tigers became one of three players in major league history with a 7-for-7 game.
2005 Asia Series. Official logo. The first Konami Cup Asia Series was held in November 2005 with four teams participating. The champions from the domestic leagues in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan along with a team of all stars from China 's domestic league took part in the competition. All games were held in the Tokyo Dome in Japan.
The final game of the series lasted 18 innings and set records as the longest game in the history of Major League Baseball's postseason, both in terms of time and number of innings. This was two innings longer than another Astros playoff game, Game 6 of the 1986 NLCS, which went 16 innings, with the New York Mets prevailing 7–6.