BlueClaws

Apparently, Ocean County, NJ is the place to be when it comes to great attractions. 6 of them made the top 30 in the state.

On Friday, the Jersey Shore BlueClaws announced that for the first time since inception in 2001, the ballpark will have a new name.

There are exciting things happening at the home of the Jersey Shore BlueClaws where you'll not only be able to enjoy watching some great prospects take the field but also feast your eyes on new food options and kickback in suites that are Jersey Shore themed.

The Jersey Shore BlueClaws have announced that 32-year old Keith Werman will be the 15th manager in team history.

There will be a brand new bar/restaurant at the home of the Jersey Shore BlueClaws, which will have full on coastal vibes.

If you've always wanted a job in baseball, no matter what age you are, there is a golden opportunity to gain some experience and showcase your skills this year with the Jersey Shore BlueClaws who are hosting a job fair with many different positions available.

As a way to help encourage people to get vaccinated and most importantly help prevent further spread of the Covid-19 coronavirus, the Jersey Shore BlueClaws are the latest to offer incentives if you do so.

While social distancing and masking will no longer be mandated by state government, the option to request masking will be up to each business and venue.

The beers were flowing and the BlueClaws were hitting! My friends and I recently had a tremendous experience at FirstEnergy Park. It simply felt great to be back at a LIVE sporting event. For many years, the BlueClaws staff has been doing a fantastic job and I think everyone should go to at least one Jersey Shore BlueClaws game this summer! Here's why...

In all the previous years of the Thunder, Patriots, and BlueClaws, they've never started their seasons simultaneously.

While delayed in 2021, baseball is back beginning next week and you'll be able to once again enjoy a day or night watching one great minor-league action.

Going to a game is going to be different for many reasons, most related to COVID-19, but also because the very landscape of New Jersey minor league baseball has shifted since 2019.