19 seasons

Birmingham Black Barons (1923–1948)
Year League W L Win% Finish Playoffs
1948 NAL 56 22 .718 1 Pennant
1947 NAL 42 37 .532 3 -
1946 NAL 34 31 .523 2 -
1945 NAL 37 27 .578 3 -
1944 NAL 50 24 .676 1 Pennant
1943 NAL 37 24 .607 3 Pennant
1942 NAL 25 23 .521 4 -
1941 NAL 30 20 .600 2 -
1940 NAL 16 29 .356 6 -
1938 NAL 12 36 .250 7 -
1937 NAL 16 23 .410 5 -
1932 NSL 10 9 .526 7 -
1930 NNL 42 47 .472 5 -
1929 NNL 32 57 .360 5 -
1928 NNL 45 54 .455 5 -
1927 NNL 52 43 .547 4 -
1925 NNL 27 61 .307 7 -
1924 NNL 30 41 .423 5 -
1923 IND 16 25 .390 5 -

Birmingham Black Barons: the seasons in brief

Under the code BBB, the Birmingham Black Barons have 19 seasons on record, running from 1923 through 1948. The first season, 1923, finished 16-25, 5th; the most recent, 1948, finished 56-22, 1st. For 1945, the table shows 37 wins and 27 losses, 3rd in the Negro American League. 1946 brought a 34-31 record, 2nd in the Negro American League. The 1947 row reads 42-37, 3rd in the Negro American League. By league, the club played in the independent Negro Leagues schedule, starting in 1923, the Negro National League, starting in 1924, the Negro Southern League, starting in 1932, and the Negro American League, starting in 1937. The Birmingham Black Barons peaked in 1948, going 56-22.

The weakest year was 1938, 12-36. Other pennant seasons were 1943, 1944, and 1948. The club finished second in 1941 and 1946. The longest unbroken run of winning records lasted from 1941 to 1948. The longest stretch of losing records ran from 1928 to 1930. For the full franchise record across names and cities, see Birmingham Black Barons. Every BBB season leads to a full season page showing who played and who led the club, 1948 being the latest.

Birmingham Black Barons: Frequently Asked Questions

What is the all-time record of the Birmingham Black Barons?
609-633 across 19 seasons, .490.
How many World Series have the Birmingham Black Barons won?
None on record under this team code.
What seasons did the Birmingham Black Barons play?
From 1923 to 1948.