Shanghai Orcas

Shanghai Orcas
上海虎鲸
Information
LeagueChinese Professional Baseball
LocationShanghai
EstablishedJuly 6, 2026 (2026-07-06)
ColorsNavy blue, red, white
     
General managerZhang Xiaotian
ManagerKim Yong-dal

The Shanghai Orcas (Chinese: 上海虎鲸; pinyin: Shànghǎi Hǔjīng) are a professional baseball team based in Shanghai, China. The team was established in 2026 as a franchise of Chinese Professional Baseball (CPB), replacing the Shanghai Dragons (now the Beijing Loongs).[1][2]

Roster

Shanghai Orcas roster
Active rosterCoaches
Pitchers
  • 18 Venezuela Angel Macuare
  • 20 Chinese Taipei Chen Hong-Zhi
  • 60 Chinese Taipei Chen Guan-Xun
  •  5 Venezuela Emerson Martinez
  • 21 Venezuela Edgar Isea
  • 17 Dominican Republic Franklyn Kilomé
  • 99 South Korea Hong Wonbin
  • 55 South Korea Jang Wonho
  •  1 South Korea Kang Maeseong
  • 19 South Korea Kim Euijun
  • 11 China Li Jianye
  • 12 South Korea Lee Jaemin
  • 28 China Lin Yujun
  • 30 South Korea Oh Doyong
  • 26 China Tu Jialun
 Catchers
  • 27 Chinese Taipei Huang Nien-Yu
  • 62 South Korea Ji San
  • 65 China Mai Zhengwen
  • 68 Venezuela Wilmer Perez

Infielders

  • 16 South Korea Kim Junsang
  • 53 South Korea Kim Gwanwoo
  • 13 China Ni Xinze
  • 10 China Xing Wenbin
  • 31 China Wang Bin
  •  7 China Yang Jin
  • 35 China Yang Sheng'ao
  • 23 China Zhang Wentao

Outfielders

  • 15 South Korea Kook Haeseong
  • 22 South Korea Kim Seok Hoon
  • 51 China Kou Yongkang
  • 89 Chinese Taipei Pacidal Nikal
  •  6 South Korea Yu Sangpin

Utility players

  •  3 China Hao Jiaqi
  • 58 China Lin Ziqiang

Coaches

  •   South Korea Cho Hwanseok
  • 77 South Korea Choi Kyung Hwan
  • 63 Chinese Taipei Hsu Kuo-Lung
  • 81 Chinese Taipei Huang Chuen-Yu
  • 71 South Korea Kang Youngsik
  • 88 South Korea Kim Yongdal
Roster updated on August 24, 2026

References

  1. ↑ Chen, Hua (2026-07-07). "上海虎鲸职业棒球俱乐部亮相，CPB夏至联赛8月徐汇揭幕，新军剑指主场桂冠". Shanghai Observer (in Chinese). Retrieved 2026-07-08.
  2. ↑ Li, Yuanchun (2026-07-07). "又一潮流赛事落户上海！中国棒球城市联赛夏至联赛8月沪上开打". Sina (in Chinese (China)). Xinmin Evening News. Retrieved 2026-07-08.
This page is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.