Vision Statement

Capital Credit Union Park will provide an enjoyable experience through sports and leisure for the community, athletes, entertainers, and associates.

Mission Statement

To create an atmosphere that offers a memorable experience by providing first class entertainment, in a clean and welcoming premiere facility, with the best service in the industry.

Core Values

  • Guest First: We are committed to consistently exceeding expectations by ensuring our guests are surrounded by a fun and friendly staff, served quickly, and in a clean and safe environment.
  • Community: We provide an environment for individuals and families to strengthen relationships and build goodwill in our community.
  • Consistency: Ensure long-term success, viability, and profitability by providing a higher level of excellence.
  • Teamwork: We work together to be effective, efficient, and creative in an atmosphere where all are encouraged to contribute.
  • Fun: We work hard and play hard, investing in community events that help our associates and their families feel a connection to Capital Credit Union Park beyond business as usual.

History Of Northwoods League Baseball in Green Bay

2007 Inaugural Season

With the approval of the lease on Joannes Stadium by the Green Bay City Council on September 19, 2006, the Northwoods League and Titletown Baseball Group headed by Majority Owner Jeff Royle was awarded a franchise called the Green Bay Bullfrogs to begin play the following season. This allowed renovations to begin on Joannes Stadium on September 20, 2006. Those renovations lasted through the spring of 2007. Everything was aligned to have the first team to play baseball in the city of Green Bay since the Green Bay Sultans, an independent minor league franchise in the now-defunct Prairie League, played a single season in 1996.

The Green Bay Bullfrogs won the first half of the South Division in the Northwoods League, the first expansion team in the NWL’s 14-year history to do so. They faced the Eau Claire Express in the first round of the playoffs. After winning game one of the division series in Eau Claire, the Bullfrogs returned to Joannes Stadium and lost games 2 and 3, thus ending an incredible inaugural season in the Northwoods League. The team still finished with a league-leading 43–25 overall record that included a then league-record 15-game winning streak, and at one time during the season the Bullfrogs were ranked as high as #2 in the nationally acclaimed “Summer 16”, which ranks the top summer collegiate teams in the country. Field Manager Elliott Strankman was named the NWL Manager of the Year.

2013 Offseason

The Bullfrogs were purchased by Big Top Baseball in late November 2013. The Bullfrogs became the fourth franchise that Big Top Baseball owned and operated in the NWL at the time, which also included the Wisconsin Rapids Rafters, Madison Mallards, & Kenosha Kingfish.

2014 Season

The Bullfrogs had the most people come through the gates in franchise history at the time. After 36 homes games, the Bullfrogs drew a record 42,902 fans, drawing more than the previous high from the 2008 season in which the Bullfrogs drew 41,878 fans. The season was highlighted by a season-high 2,174 fans that came out on Wednesday, June 25. It was the second-highest attendance at a Bullfrogs game since the franchise started in 2007. Darrell “Skip” Handelsman took over as Field Manager and lead the team to a 36-36 record, also recording his 600th summer collegiate win that summer.

2019 Rebrand and Move to new ballpark in Ashwaubenon

The Green Bay Bullfrogs were renamed the Green Bay Booyah through a “Name the Team Contest” held in the fall of 2018. Booyah is a communal stew that includes vegetables and meat (commonly including chicken) cooked in large kettles and a very regional tradition in the Green Bay area. The team began play at newly constructed Capital Credit Union Park in nearby Ashwaubenon for the 2019 season.  Going along with the team’s name, the ballpark featured the world’s largest booyah kettle (2,000 gallons). The team played their first game at as the Booyah on May 28, 2019, losing 2-1 at the expense of the Traverse City Pit Spitters. They also lost their first home game at Capital Credit Union Park 12-6 to the Wisconsin Rapids Rafters on June 1, 2019.

2020 Covid-19 Abbreviated Season

The Booyah completed their 2020 season with a reduced capacity of 25% due to COVID-19 restrictions, averaging 720 fans per game over 24 openings, which ranked 2nd in the Northwoods League. The season began a month late, on July 1st.

In December 2020, the Booyah ownership group agreed in principle to sell the team to Mark Skogen, President and CEO of Festival Foods, a grocery chain of 39 stores in the Midwest. The transfer of the ballpark lease was approval by the Village of Ashwaubenon Board of Trustees at their December 15 meeting.

2021 Rebrand under New Ownership

In November 2021, the team was renamed the Green Bay Rockers for the 2022 season to synergize with the new ownership’s plans to host a variety of large-scale concerts and other sporting and community events at Capital Credit Union Park moving forward. The team also plans to exude a new energy through live music at each and every game to enhance the experience for fans.

2023 Northwoods League World Series Championship

Many additions took place around Capital Credit Union Park, highlighted by the addition of a brand new 22’x80′ LED Video Board to enhance the fan experience. The Green Bay Rockers captured the franchise’s first Northwoods League Championship when they defeated the St. Cloud Rox 4-3. Northwoods League Pitcher of the Year, Brett Sanchez, spun a gem of a game and the bullpen locked down the victory at Joe Faber Field in St. Cloud. Outfielder Kendall Ewell delivered the early punch with a home run over the left center field wall.


Season Records
Year General Manager Field Manager Regular Season Overall Win % Playoff Record
2007 Mike Then Elliott Strankman 43-25 0.630 1-2
2008 Mike Then Elliott Strankman 35-33 0.510
2009 Jeff Royle Jordan Bischel 30-37 0.450
2010 Matt Bomberg Jordan Bischel 39-31 0.560
2011 Matt Bomberg Jordan Bischel 42-27 0.610 0-2
2012 Jeff Royle Jordan Bischel 34-36 0.490
2013 Jeff Royle Karl Johnston 28-42 0.400
2014 Liz Kern Darrell “Skip” Handelsman 36-36 0.500
2015 Liz Kern Darrell “Skip” Handelsman 41-30 0.580 0-1
2016 Seth Flolid Darrell “Skip” Handelsman 32-40 0.440
2017 Sieeria Vieaux Chris Sabo 23-49 0.320
2018 Sieeria Vieaux Kirk Shrider 28-44 0.390
2019 John Fanta Tom Carty 33-39 0.460
2020 John Fanta Tom Carty 18-28* 0.390 0-1
2021 John Fanta Tristan Toorie 25-47 0.350
2022 John Fanta Chris Krepline 30-42 0.420
2023 John Fanta Chris Krepline 41-31 0.570 4-0
2024 John Fanta Chris Krepline 33-37 0.470
Single Season Batting
Category Player School Year
Batting Average 0.350 Joel Hutter Dallas Baptist University 2010
RBI 54 Sam Miller Columbia 2024
Runs 53 Daniel Robertson Oregon State 2007
Stolen Bases 45 Daniel Robertson Oregon State 2007
Hits 87 Daniel Robertson Oregon State 2007
Doubles 20 Justin Seager UNC Charlotte 2012
Triples 7 Josh Prince Tulane 2008
Home Runs 12 Jake Bold & Nick Harms Princeton / Case Western Reserve 2024
Walks 41 Dwight Tanaka, Robert Youngdahl, Matt Scannell California/Notre Dame/Princeton 08, ’13, ’22
At Bats 270 Griffin Stevens Tiffin University 2022
Games Played 69 Marcus Shoemaker Lenoir-Rhyne University 2016
*AVG-Must have a minimum 2.7 plate appearances per team game to qualify
Single Season Pitching
Category Player School Year
ERA 1.51 Luke Lind North Dakota State 2016
Wins 7 Tim Giel, Connor Nolen Columbia/Carroll University 2011, 2024
Games Pitched 33 Keeler Bryntenson University of Portland 2010
Strikeouts 105 Zach Varce University of Portland 2009
Saves 17 Kurt Yacko Chapman University 2007
Games Started 12 7 Players Multiple Multiple
Innings Pitched 75.1 Robert Baroniel Nova Southeastern University 2014
*ERA-Must have a minimum of .8 innings pitched per team game to qualify
Regular Season Attendance
Season Attendance Average
2007                     35,034                                                                                                1,030
2008                     41,878                                                                                                1,309
2009                     36,769                                                                                                1,149
2010                     37,658                                                                                                1,176
2011                     37,996                                                                                                1,226
2012                     36,545                                                                                                1,044
2013                     31,041                                                                                                   912
2014                     42,902                                                                                                1,191
2015                     48,175                                                                                                1,417
2016                     48,323                                                                                                1,381
2017                     47,711                                                                                                1,403
2018                     43,045                                                                                                1,230
2019                     60,023                                                                                                1,667
2020                     17,270                                                                                                   720
2021                     50,591                                                                                                1,445
2022                     56,189                                                                                                1,561
2023                     54,271                                                                                                1,508
2024                     59,382                                                                                                1,650
Top 5 Regular Season Attendances
Date Attendance
8/7/2024 3,142
8/10/2023 2,640
7/31/2019 2,638
8/2/2022 2,479
7/26/2024 2,476

*2020 season abbreviated due to Covid-19.