Cleveland Comets

The Cleveland Comets were a women's professional softball team based in Cleveland, Ohio.[1] Founded by General Manager, Stephen Dunn. They moved to Cleveland from Akron, Ohio, in 2018.[2] The Comets played as a member of National Pro Fastpitch (NPF) and had a partnership with the Mexico women's national softball team.[3]

Cleveland Comets

Information
League	National Pro Fastpitch
Ballpark	Mercy Health Stadium
Year founded	2018
General Manager	Stephen Dunn
Website	clevelandcomets.us

Current players

Active roster
(YYYY = Final season of player contract)

Inactive roster

Coaches

Pitchers

1 Shelby McCombs (2020)
4 Randi Rupp (2020)
18 Taylor McQuillin (2020)
77 Cheyanne Tarango (2020)
89 Sierra Hyland (2020)

Catchers

2 Emily Clark (2020)
13 Sashel Palacios (2020)
14 Brittany Cervantes (2020)

Utility players

33 Anahi Lizarraga (2020)

Infielders

11 Chelsea Gonzales (2020)
17 Anissa Urtez (2020)
20 Amanda Sanchez (2020)
22 Lilli Piper (2020)
28 Jade Rhodes (2020)
29 Tori Vidales (2020)
5 Emily Carosone (2020)

Outfielders

10 Sammy Marshall (2020)
23 Stefania Aradillas (2020)
26 Gordy Bravo (2020)
31 Carly Thomas (2020)
71 Koral Costa (2020)

Legend

* Franchise Player Tag
(C) Captain
(A) Alternate captain

Roster updated June 9, 2019

→ All NPF rosters

References

"Cleveland Comets". Cleveland Comets. Retrieved Nov 2, 2019.
"Campaign launches to bring professional softball back to Akron". WKYC. Retrieved Nov 2, 2019.
"Cleveland Comets Announce Partnership With Team Mexico For 2019 NPF Season". www.flosoftball.com. Retrieved Nov 2, 2019.

National Pro Fastpitch

Final teams

Seasons

Drafts

Defunct or former
NPF teams

Defunct	California Sunbirds (2004, 2005 partial schedule) NY/NJ Juggernaut (2004)/New York Juggernaut (2005) Arizona Heat (2004–2006) Michigan Ice (Partial schedules in 2006–07) New England Riptide (2004–2008) Washington Glory (2007,2008) Philadelphia Force (2006–2009) Texas Thunder (2004) Rockford Thunder (2005–09) Tennessee Diamonds (2010) NPF Diamonds (2011) Carolina Diamonds (2012) NY/NJ Comets (2013) Pennsylvania Rebellion (2014–16) Akron Racers (2004–17) Texas Charge (2015–2017) Beijing Eagles (2017–2019)
Left NPF	Connecticut Brakettes (2006) Scrap Yard Dawgs (2016–17) USSSA Pride (2009–19)
Never Played	Colorado Altitude (2004) San Antonio Armadillos (2004) California Commotion (2020)

Seasons before
2004 NPF League Relaunch

Touring teams: WPSL All-Stars vs. WPSL Gold (2001); WPSL All-Stars (2002); NPF All-Stars (2003)

International Women's Professional Softball Association (IWPSA) (1976–79)

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