Charleston Shoe Thieves/Beta/Season 1

👟 Charleston Shoe Thieves
Season 1
Dates	July 20, 2020 - July 26, 2020
← Previous	N/A
Next →	Season 2
Results
Overall Record	51-48
Divine Favor	6
Division	3rd in Good Chaotic
League	5th in Good League
ILB Placement	9th overall
Roster Changes
None
Blessings
None

In Season 1 the Charleston Shoe Thieves had their first season as a member of Internet League Blaseball, the Good League, and the Chaotic Good division. They finished 5th in the Good League, and 9th in the ILB. The Shoe Thieves received no Blessings in their first Elections.

Roster

This is the original Shoe Thieves roster as it appeared with The Return of Blaseball.

Lineup	Rotation
Morrow Doyle Ren Hunter Velasquez Alstott Antonio Wallace Stu Trololol Sebastian Townsend Workman Gloom Esme Ramsey Blankenship Fischer	Forrest Bookbaby Matteo Prestige Beasley Gloom Cornelius Games Snyder Briggs
Bench	Bullpen
William Boone Oliver Hess Bennett Takahashi	Simba Davis Winnie Loser Carter Oconnor Rhys Rivera Rodriguez Sunshine Herring Winfield Donia Johnson Jorge Owens

Season

Roster Changes

The Shoe Thieves experienced no changes to their roster over the course of the season or postseason.

Notable Games

• On Day 19 Cornelius Games pitches the Shoe Thieves' first shutout with a 6-0 victory against the Seattle Garages.

Election Outcomes

The Shoe Thieves did not win any Blessing that Season.

Season Overview

COMMUNITY REPORTS
The remainder of this article contains lore created collaboratively by the Blaseball community.

Gayest Team in Blaseball?

For several seasons the Shoe Thieves disputed the New York Millennials claim to be "the gayest team in blaseball". They were ultimately forced to cede their rival claim after losing a pivotal game of Rlock Plaper Sclissors with the Shoe Thieves represented by Esme Ramsey and the Millennials by Theodore Cervantes. According to the terms of the game, the Shoe Thieves technically maintain the right to call themselves "the second gayest team in blaseball", but this title is not popularly used.