Triangle Gold

2026 season · Loading the current record

Manager: Maren “Lucky” Holt · Home: WEEJIE Park, Durham, North Carolina

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WEEJIE presents · Resident funk & soul

One bass note. Everybody looks up.

Vernell “Honey” Booker takes the concourse stage in metallic plum, amber glasses and gold boots, with a custom bass slung across his chest. His band brings live drums, guitar and keyboards; Honey carries the low end and the voice.

The set starts before the game. Tight grooves, synth bass and a warm, weathered vocal pull people toward the stage while the field stays in view. Honey gives the band room, then steps back to the microphone.

The mining lamp, the white mustache, the jacket worn thin at the cuffs. Nug has the air of someone who knows where the good stuff is buried. A pebble, a dropped coin or a suspiciously promising patch of concrete can bring the rounds to a complete halt.

Triangle Gold partner · Work, jobs & skills

A two-hour shift. An extra pair of hands. Someone who knows how to fix the thing. WEEJIE connects people with paid work nearby. Businesses post the task, hours and pay; workers choose the jobs that fit.

Post a job. Pick up a shift. Find your next move.

What’s next? WEEJIE Boards put nearby paid work on big digital screens around the park. A lime pointer settles on an opening: the task, hours and pay, ready to explore in the WEEJIE app.

Between listings, the screens announce one-day deals with the gravity of a major signing.

MARCUS HAS ACCEPTED A ONE-DAY DEAL.
Deck staining. Cary. $240.

Bobby Boulineau · 1980 Ford Fairmont · WEEJIE

Your next move.

Bobby builds, fixes and fabricates things for a living. His Fairmont keeps its boxy lines, with deep-blue paint, polished wheels and electric-lime WEEJIE lettering down the doors.

The hood is a WEEJIE Board: curved alphabet rows, YES and NO, a sun, a moon and a painted planchette. Bobby works the hydraulics from the driver’s seat while the crew watches the height gauge. On the rear quarter, the instruction is simple: YOUR NEXT MOVE.

A brick ballpark in Durham, with broad concourses and a right-field corner known as The Bright Line, where the last sunlight stays on the seats. The club represents the Triangle; the park is its home.

Brick pillars, a steel canopy and WEEJIE Park name above the turnstiles. Navy-and-gold banners mark the entrance; the concourse opens toward the field beyond the scanners.

Chicken sandwiches, slaw, hush puppies and cold lemonade move across the counter. Take a tray to the field-facing ledge and keep the next pitch in view.

Beanbag boards sit beside a long scorekeeping counter, with the game just beyond the rail. The Shiners bring their own small rituals: a cap tapped twice before a full count, a lucky coin passed down the row, a pencil handed to someone learning to keep score.