- Position:Outfielder
- Height:5'9"
- Weight:205
- Bats/Throws:L/L
- Birthday:08/07/1974
- Hometown:Lincoln, NE
- Birthplace:Orange, CA
- College:Glendale Community College
- Draft:1993, Oakland Athletics, Rd: 40; 1994, Cleveland Indians, Rd 14
- Years:2001-2007, 2021
2007: Bryan is now in his seventh season with the club as a player and in his first as the team’s hitting coach. He has played in 521 games with Lincoln and has hit .328 with 81 home runs among his 708 hits with 431 runs driven in. In fact, he has hit over .300 in each of his six previous seasons with the Saltdogs and has recorded at least 120 hits the past five years. In 2006, he had hitting streaks of 16 and 19 games.
2005: In 2005, Bryan was named the Northern League MVP for the second time in his career after hitting .352 with 21 homeruns and 104 RBI. He’s hit over .300, six of the last seven years and has had more than 120 hits in each of the last four. Bryan is in his sixth season with the Saltdogs and is the team captain.
2003: Tied own team record for hits (120) and also led team in HR(16) and RBI(69). Became the first Saltdogs player to hit for the cycle, accomplishing the feat versus Sioux Falls July 12. Named NL All-Star team and as an NL Outstanding Outfielder following the season.
2002: Bryan Warner moved to the top of the Saltdogs single season leaderboard with: hits(120), RBI(78), and slugging percentage (.521). He won Northern League’s Most Valuable Player title. He led the 2002 Saltdogs with a batting average of .331 and home runs of 15 in addition to his all-time team leading totals. He had a hitting streaks of 11 in May 29-June 11 and two of ten in July 9-21 and in July 25-August 4 games.
2001: After a great beginning on the road, Warner was put on the disabled list after the Saltdogs first home game, June 1. On a 7 game hitting streak when injured, Warner would not return until July 2. An eight game hitting streak from .327 to .372. He was a main power source in the playoffs, hitting 3 homeruns.
Before: Hit .340 for Duluth-Superior in 1999, finishing 3rd in the Northern League in hitting. Finished season 4th in league in on-base percentage (.407), 4th in hits (115), and 1st in doubles (33). Put up incredible numbers for Rio Grande of the Texas-Louisiana League in 1997, batting .392 with 25 HR and 94 RBI in only 339 at-bats.