Following the 1996 season, Mike McClaine was hired as general manager, with Raul Silverman remaining as manager. The 1999 Splashes finished 6th, led by 15-game winners Isaak Yarrington and Nick Quickstone. Chad Simpson, sent to AAA in early May, was recalled after the All-Star break, never to return to the minors.
History of club
Splashes improved to 69–85 and finished 6th in the American League, led again by 1st baseman Harry Underwood with 21 homers and 85 RBI. Future Hall of Famer Liam Jackson was acquired from the Fast Sneakers in late May and became the first Splash to start in an All-Star Game.

History Timeline

1994
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

1997
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

2000
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

2003
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

2006
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

2009
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

2011
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

2014
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.

2017
The Splashes hosted their first All-Star Game in 1996, with reliever Colin Enzo retiring the last nine National League batters in a row for the save. Knuckleballer Isaac Yarrington, claimed on waivers in late July, made history by pitching the first no-hitter in club history, beating Ontario 1–0 on August 15 at Memorial Stadium.




What parents are saying
Coming from a family of law enforcement officers, competition shooters, and hunters, it is no wonder my 2 teenage children have a curiosity in firearms and shooting.
A few years ago, after doing some research, we found the Central Jersey Rifle & Pistol Club Friday night youth shoot and thought this seemed like a great introductory shooting program. Coach Walter Bachmann made the evening fun, engaging, and a way for youth to mingle with others with similar interests.
After honing their skills at .22 rifle, my children quickly progressed to earning their spot on the high power rifle team. They learned organization, discipline, working with and supporting others, and knowledge in defending the second amendment. Shooting has lead my children to interests in government & politics, law & public service, and history & the US Military. By setting goals and working hard to achieve them, both children have earned an NRA Classification of Expert in High Power Rifle. My daughter wrote her college application essay on her experience at the National Rifle Matches in Camp Perry, Ohio and is now studying Homeland Security in college. My son has aspirations of serving his country in the armed forces. As a parent, I have met other wonderful, devoted parents.
We support our children with transportation to practice, helping to lug the gear, spotting through the scope for shots, and of course, waking up at 5 am for matches! It never ceases to amaze me by the selfless, countless hours that many coaches, parents and CJR&PC members have volunteered with their time and energy by offering guidance to our youth. The shooting community has brought our family closer together and enhanced our lives in such a positive way.
Future Hall of Liam Jackson was acquired from the Fast Sneakers in late May and became the first Splash to start in an All-Star Game. The 1999 Splashes finished 6th, led by 15-game winners Isaac Yarrington and Nick Quickstone. Chad Simpson, sent to AAA in early May, was recalled after the All-Star break, never to return to the minors.
The love affair with the Splashes had begun as the S’s drew 1,060,910 fans to their 67 home dates of their inaugural season. Underwood led the team with 12 homers and 65 RBI while the Splashes improved by three wins (57–94) but remained in 7th place. Clark Strickland, signed out of high school in June, made his big league debut in August.