Following a Historic 2025 Season, the Titans Reload for an Ambitious 2026 Campaign

By: Justin Ball
There is something in the air at Ottawa Stadium, and it isn’t just cold weather.
The 2025 season brought dramatic swings for the Ottawa Titans: a historic 12-series undefeated stretch, record-shattering attendance, and an electrifying postseason push that ended just half a game short.
As Titans Manager Bobby Brown reflects on the 2025 campaign, the only thing on his mind is momentum.
“In all my years of managing, (this year) was my most rewarding team,” he said. “We had a lot go against us in the first 30 or 35 games, and we were kind of on pace for one of those struggle years. However, we were able to turn it around. These guys came to play, and they came to win.”
The Titans were 11-24 in the first 35 games of the 2025 campaign, plagued by injuries and unsteady pitching. Despite a shaky start, fan support only grew stronger — motivation that pushed the Titans into a winning record.
With the help of fans, Brown said the Titans brought the energy and passion of postseason baseball in June.
“Every week at home, the crowds got bigger and louder,” Brown said. “It energizes our team. The goal is to build an atmosphere and a culture where guys
want to play in Ottawa.”
Since the Titans’ first season back in 2022, the team has increased its yearly attendance by more than 50%.
In the 2025 season alone, Ottawa Stadium saw crowds of more than 4,000 fans at several home games, with a season-long attendance of over 99,000 across 47 home games.
Although these numbers might be mystifying to others, Martin Boyce, the Titans’ general manager, said the foundation for last year’s success was laid long before opening day.
For Boyce, it began with alignment across the club.
“Everyone is a part of the vision,” he said. “From the players and coaches to the front office and game day staff. Everyone feels like they’re part of something bigger… it creates an environment that’s really conducive to success.”
“The home opener was a real reflection of how far the organization has come,” Boyce added. “It showed that baseball in Ottawa isn’t just going to exist — it’s going to thrive.
Even though the Titans were red-hot on the field, the front office didn’t stop swinging for the fences off the field.
Boyce was named the 2025 Frontier League Executive of the Year and the recipient of the Bob Wolfe Award, given to a Frontier League team executive for outstanding work running the team from a business perspective.
The Titans' front office has also been recognized with a Frontier League award for the second straight season. Boyce joins team play-by-play announcer Davide Disipio, the 2024 recipient of the Robert Ford Award as Broadcaster of the Year.
Looking ahead to 2026, both Boyce and Brown see unfinished business. With six additional regular-season games added to the Frontier League schedule this year, the Titans have even more chances to seize momentum early and make a push for the postseason.
After the Titans played championship baseball for three months, Brown said the team has what it takes to go all the way in 2026.
“We’re not going to shy away from it,” Brown said. “The goal is to win the whole thing.”
Don’t miss out on any Ottawa Titans action in 2026. With the Home Opener slated for May 8, ticket packages are on sale now.






