LAKE ELSINORE — Tim Sheridan, Lake Elsinore City Council Member, and the Voice of the Lake Elsinore Storm, has returned to the broadcast booth for the 2024 season on MiLB.com and MiLB.TV. Sheridan, who enters his third season with the Storm, the San Diego Padres’ Single-A California League affiliate, will broadcast Friday, Saturday, and Sunday home games from Lake Elsinore Diamond Stadium.

“There is nothing better than Minor League Baseball,” Sheridan said, “And bringing the action to Storm fans on MiLB.com and MiLB.tv is something I absolutely love doing!”

The four-time California League Champions kick off its 30th anniversary season in Lake Elsinore on Friday, April 5 against the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes – the first of 66 home games on the schedule this season at Diamond Stadium.

A familiar face and voice in the Lake Elsinore Storm broadcast booth is Tim Sheridan, Lake Elsinore City Council Member. Valley News/Courtesy photo

Sheridan also said that there is going to be something new during the broadcasts this year. “The Storm has a long history of extensive involvement in the community,” he added. “To that end, we’re going to highlight the community during our broadcasts – Lake Elsinore and all of Riverside County.”

Sheridan, who has served on the Lake Elsinore City Council since 2018, also works for the National Treasury Employees Union.

The Lake Elsinore Storm are the only Minor League Baseball (MiLB) team in Riverside County. Check out the Valley News social media channels for opportunities to win tickets to games and visit www.stormbaseball.com for ticket info, promotions schedules and more. Article contributions made by Storm Multimedia Manager Justin Jett.

JP Raineri can be reached by email at sports@reedermedia.com.

JP Raineri

JP is an award-winning multimedia journalist and head of the sports department at the Valley News. A former Southwestern League head baseball coach and former President of the Temecula Youth Baseball League, he has also worked as a local radio personality for All Pro Broadcasting and as a television host for the Outdoor Channel. When he’s not covering sports, JP works in the Media Technology Department for Major League Baseball.