AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore Orioles

Dates of Operation: 1954–present (65 years)

Overall Record: 5252 wins, 5066 losses (.509)

Stadiums: Memorial Stadium, 1954–91; Oriole Park at Camden Yards, 1992–present (capacity: 45,971)

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Brooks Robinson, third base, 1964

Frank Robinson, outfield, 1966

Boog Powell, first base, 1970

Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop, 1983

Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop, 1991

Rookie of the Year

Ron Hansen, shortstop, 1960

Curt Blefary, outfield, 1965

Al Bumbry, outfield, 1973

Eddie Murray, first base, 1977

Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop and third base, 1982

Gregg Olson, pitcher, 1989

Cy Young

Mike Cuellar (co-winner), 1969

Jim Palmer, 1973

Jim Palmer, 1975

Jim Palmer, 1976

Mike Flanagan, 1979

Steve Stone, 1980

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Orioles

Luis Aparicio, shortstop, 1963–67

Harold Baines, designated hitter, 1993–95, 1997–99, 2000

Vladimir Guerrero, designated hitter, 2011

Reggie Jackson, outfield, 1976

George Kell, third base, 1956–57

Eddie Murray, first base and designated hitter, 1977–88 and 1996

Jim Palmer, pitcher, 1965–84

Tim Raines, outfield, 2001

Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop and third base, 1981–2001

Robin Roberts, pitcher, 1962–65

Brooks Robinson, third base, 1955–77

Frank Robinson, outfield, 1966–71

Lee Smith, pitcher, 1994

Jim Thome, designated hitter, 2012

Hoyt Wilhelm, pitcher, 1958–62

Retired Numbers

4

Earl Weaver

5

Brooks Robinson

8

Cal Ripken Jr.

20

Frank Robinson

22

Jim Palmer

33

Eddie Murray

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Frank Robinson, 1966

.316

Home Runs, Season

Frank Robinson, 1966

49

Eddie Murray, 1981

22 (Tie)

Chris Davis, 2013

53

Nelson Cruz, 2014

40

Chris Davis, 2015

47

Mark Trumbo, 2016

47

RBIs, Season

Brooks Robinson, 1964

118

Frank Robinson, 1966

122

Lee May, 1976

109

Eddie Murray, 1981

78

Miguel Tejada, 2004

150

Chris Davis, 2013

138

Stolen Bases, Season

Luis Aparicio, 1963

40

Luis Aparicio, 1964

57

Brady Anderson, 1992

53

Brian Roberts, 2008

50

Total Bases, Season

Frank Robinson, 1966

367

Cal Ripken Jr., 1991

368

Chris Davis, 2013

370

Most Hits, Season

Cal Ripken Jr., 1983

211

Most Runs, Season

Frank Robinson, 1966

122

Don Buford, 1971

99

Cal Ripken Jr., 1983

121

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

Frank Robinson, 1966 (.316 BA, 49 HRs, 122 RBIs)

Hitting for the Cycle

Brooks Robinson, July 15, 1960

Cal Ripken Jr., May 6, 1984

Aubrey Huff, June 29, 2007

Felix Pie, Aug. 14, 2009

Six Hits in a Game

Cal Ripken Jr., June 13, 1999

40 or More Home Runs, Season

53

Chris Davis, 2013

50

Brady Anderson, 1996

49

Frank Robinson, 1966

47

Chris Davis, 2015

47

Mark Trumbo, 2016

46

Jim Gentile, 1961

43

Rafael Palmeiro, 1998

40

Nelson Cruz, 2014

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Chuck Estrada, 1960

18 (Tie)

Mike Cuellar, 1970

24 (Tie)

Dave McNally, 1970

24 (Tie)

Jim Palmer, 1975

23 (Tie)

Jim Palmer, 1976

22

Jim Palmer, 1977

20 (Tie)

Mike Flanagan, 1979

23

Steve Stone, 1980

25

Dennis Martinez, 1981

14 (Tie)

Mike Boddicker, 1984

20

Mike Mussina, 1995

19

Most Strikeouts, Season

Bob Turley, 1954

185

Lowest ERA, Season

Hoyt Wilhelm, 1959

2.19

Jim Palmer, 1973

2.40

Jim Palmer, 1975

2.09

Mike Boddicker, 1984

2.79

Most Saves, Season

Lee Smith, 1994

33

Randy Myers, 1997

45

Jim Johnson, 2012

51

Jim Johnson, 2013

50

Zach Britton, 2016

47

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Wally Bunker, 1964

19–5

.792

Jim Palmer, 1969

16–4

.800

Mike Cuellar, 1970

24–8

.750

Dave McNally, 1971

21–5

.808

Mike Cuellar, 1974

22–10

.688

Mike Torrez, 1975

20–9

.690

Steve Stone, 1980

25–7

.781

Mike Mussina, 1992

18–5

.783

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Steve Barber, 1963

20–13

Dave McNally, 1968

22–10

Mike Cuellar, 1969

23–11

Dave McNally, 1969

20–7

Mike Cuellar, 1970

24–8

Dave McNally, 1970

24–9

Jim Palmer, 1970

20–10

Dave McNally, 1971

21–5

Pat Dobson, 1971

20–8

Mike Cuellar, 1971

20–9

Jim Palmer, 1971

20–9

Jim Palmer, 1972

21–10

Jim Palmer, 1973

22–9

Mike Cuellar, 1974

22–10

Jim Palmer, 1975

23–11

Mike Torrez, 1975

20–9

Jim Palmer, 1976

22–13

Wayne Garland, 1976

20–7

Jim Palmer, 1977

20–11

Jim Palmer, 1978

21–12

Mike Flanagan, 1979

23–9

Steve Stone, 1980

25–7

Scott McGregor, 1980

20–8

Mike Boddicker, 1984

20–11

No-Hitters

Hoyt Wilhelm (vs. N.Y. Yankees), Sept. 2, 1958 (final: 1–0)

Steve Barber and Stu Miller (vs. Det. Tigers), Apr. 30, 1967 (final: 1–2)

Tom Phoebus (vs. Bost. Red Sox), Apr. 27, 1968 (final: 6–0)

Jim Palmer (vs. Oak. A’s), Aug. 13, 1969 (final: 8–0)

Bob Milacki, Mike Flanagan, Mark Williamson, and Gregg Olson (vs. Oak. A’s), July 13, 1991(final: 2–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Bo Belinsky, L.A. Angels, May 5, 1962 (final: 2–0)

Nolan Ryan, Cal. Angels, June 1, 1975 (final: 1–0)

Juan Nieves, Milw. Brewers (AL), Apr. 15, 1987 (final: 7–0)

Wilson Alvarez, Chi. White Sox, Aug. 11, 1991 (final: 7–0)

Hideo Nomo, Bost. Red Sox, Apr. 4, 2001 (final: 3–0)

Clay Buchholz, Bost. Red Sox, Sept. 1, 2007 (final: 10–0)

Hisashi Iwakuma, Sea. Mariners, Aug. 12, 2015 (final: 3–0)

Postseason Play

1966

World Series vs. L.A. Dodgers (NL), won 4 games to 0

1969

League Championship Series vs. Min. Twins, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. N.Y. Mets (NL), lost 4 games to 1

1970

League Championship Series vs. Min. Twins, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. Cin. Reds (NL), won 4 games to 1

1971

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. Pitt. Pirates (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1973

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, lost 3 games to 2

1974

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, lost 3 games to 1

1979

League Championship Series vs. Cal. Angels, won 3 games to 1

World Series vs. Pitt. Pirates (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1983

League Championship Series vs. Chi. White Sox, won 3 games to 1

World Series vs. Phila. Phillies (NL), won 4 games to 1

1996

Division Series vs. Cle. Indians, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost 4 games to 1

1997

Division Series vs. Sea. Mariners, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. Cle. Indians, lost 4 games to 2

2012

AL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Tex. Rangers, won

Division Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost 3 games to 2

2014

Division Series vs. Det. Tigers, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. K.C. Royals, lost 4 games to 0

2016

AL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Tor. Blue Jays, lost

Boston Red Sox

Dates of Operation: 1901–present (118 years)

Overall Record: 9518 wins, 8830 losses (.519)

Stadiums: Huntington Avenue Baseball Grounds, 1901–11; Braves Field, 1915–16 World Series and 1929–32 (Sundays only); Fenway Park, 1912–present (capacity: 37,673)

Other Names: Americans, Puritans, Pilgrims, Plymouth Rocks, Somersets

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Tris Speaker, outfield, 1912

Jimmie Foxx, first base, 1938

Ted Williams, outfield, 1946

Ted Williams, outfield, 1949

Jackie Jensen, outfield, 1958

Carl Yastrzemski, outfield, 1967

Fred Lynn, outfield, 1975

Jim Rice, outfield, 1978

Roger Clemens, pitcher, 1986

Mo Vaughn, first base, 1995

Dustin Pedroia, second base, 2008

Mookie Betts, outfield, 2018

Rookie of the Year

Walt Dropo, first base, 1950

Don Schwall, pitcher, 1961

Carlton Fisk, catcher, 1972

Fred Lynn, outfield, 1975

Nomar Garciaparra, shortstop, 1997

Dustin Pedroia, second base, 2007

Cy Young

Jim Lonborg, 1967

Roger Clemens, 1986

Roger Clemens, 1987

Roger Clemens, 1991

Pedro Martinez, 1999

Pedro Martinez, 2000

Rick Porcello, 2016

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Red Sox

Luis Aparicio, shortstop, 1971–73

Wade Boggs, third base, 1982–92

Lou Boudreau, shortstop, 1951–52

Jesse Burkett, outfield, 1905

Orlando Cepeda, designated hitter, 1973

Jack Chesbro, pitcher, 1909

Jimmy Collins, third base, 1901–07

Joe Cronin, shortstop, 1935–45

Andre Dawson, outfield and designated hitter, 1993–94

Bobby Doerr, second base, 1937–44 and 1946–51

Dennis Eckersley, pitcher, 1978–84 and 1998

Rick Ferrell, catcher, 1933–37

Carlton Fisk, catcher, 1969–80

Jimmie Foxx, first base, 1936–42

Lefty Grove, pitcher, 1934–41

Rickey Henderson, outfield, 2002

Harry Hooper, outfield, 1909–20

Waite Hoyt, pitcher, 1919–20

Ferguson Jenkins, pitcher, 1976–77

George Kell, third base, 1952–54

Heinie Manush, outfield, 1936

Juan Marichal, pitcher, 1974

Pedro Martinez, pitcher, 1998–2004

Herb Pennock, pitcher, 1915–22

Tony Perez, first base, 1980–82

Jim Rice, outfield, 1974–89

Red Ruffing, pitcher, 1924–30

Babe Ruth, pitcher and outfield, 1914–19

Tom Seaver, pitcher, 1986

Al Simmons, outfield, 1943

Lee Smith, pitcher, 1988–90

John Smoltz, pitcher, 2009

Tris Speaker, outfield, 1907–15

Ted Williams, outfield, 1939–42 and 1946–60

Carl Yastrzemski, outfield, 1961–83

Cy Young, pitcher, 1901–08

Retired Numbers

1

Bobby Doerr

4

Joe Cronin

6

Johnny Pesky

8

Carl Yastrzemski

9

Ted Williams

14

Jim Rice

26

Wade Boggs

34

David Ortiz

27

Carlton Fisk

45

Pedro Martinez

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Dale Alexander*, 1932

.367

Jimmie Foxx, 1938

.349

Ted Williams, 1941

.406

Ted Williams, 1942

.356

Ted Williams, 1947

.343

Ted Williams, 1948

.369

Billy Goodman, 1950

.354

Ted Williams, 1957

.388

Ted Williams, 1958

.328

Pete Runnels, 1960

.320

Pete Runnels, 1962

.326

Carl Yastrzemski, 1963

.321

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967

.326

Carl Yastrzemski, 1968

.301

Fred Lynn, 1979

.333

Carney Lansford, 1981

.336

Wade Boggs, 1983

.361

Wade Boggs, 1985

.368

Wade Boggs, 1986

.357

Wade Boggs, 1987

.363

Wade Boggs, 1988

.366

Nomar Garciaparra, 1999

.357

Nomar Garciaparra, 2000

.372

Manny Ramirez, 2002

.349

Bill Mueller, 2003

.326

Mookie Betts, 2018

.346

*.250 with Det. Tigers and .372 with Bost. Red Sox.

Home Runs, Season

Buck Freeman, 1903

13

Jake Stahl, 1910

10

Tris Speaker, 1912

10 (Tie)

Babe Ruth, 1918

11 (Tie)

Babe Ruth, 1919

29

Jimmie Foxx, 1939

35

Ted Williams, 1941

37

Ted Williams, 1942

36

Ted Williams, 1947

32

Ted Williams, 1949

43

Tony Conigliaro, 1965

32

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967

44 (Tie)

Jim Rice, 1977

39

Jim Rice, 1978

46

Dwight Evans, 1981

22 (Tie)

Jim Rice, 1983

39

Tony Armas, 1984

43

Manny Ramirez, 2004

43

David Ortiz, 2006

54

RBIs, Season

Babe Ruth, 1919

112

Jimmie Foxx, 1938

175

Ted Williams, 1939

145

Ted Williams, 1942

137

Ted Williams, 1947

114

Vern Stephens, 1949

159 (Tie)

Ted Williams, 1949

159 (Tie)

Walt Dropo, 1950

144 (Tie)

Vern Stephens, 1950

144 (Tie)

Jackie Jensen, 1955

116 (Tie)

Jackie Jensen, 1958

122

Jackie Jensen, 1959

112

Dick Stuart, 1963

118

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967

121

Ken Harrelson, 1968

109

Jim Rice, 1978

139

Jim Rice, 1983

126 (Tie)

Tony Armas, 1984

123

Mo Vaughn, 1995

126 (Tie)

David Ortiz, 2005

148

David Ortiz, 2006

137

David Ortiz, 2016

127 (Tie)

J.D. Martinez, 2018

130

Stolen Bases, Season

Buddy Myer, 1928

30

Billy Werber, 1934

40

Billy Werber, 1935

29

Ben Chapman*, 1937

35 (Tie)

Dom DiMaggio, 1950

15

Jackie Jensen, 1954

22

Tommy Harper, 1973

54

Jacoby Ellsbury, 2008

50

Jacoby Ellsbury, 2009

70

Jacoby Ellsbury, 2013

52

*8 with Wash. Senators and 27 with Bost. Red Sox.

Total Bases, Season

Buck Freeman, 1902

287

Buck Freeman, 1903

281

Tris Speaker, 1914

287

Babe Ruth, 1919

284

Jimmie Foxx, 1938

398

Ted Williams, 1939

344

Ted Williams, 1942

338

Ted Williams, 1946

343

Ted Williams, 1947

335

Ted Williams, 1949

368

Walt Dropo, 1950

326

Ted Williams, 1951

295

Dick Stuart, 1963

319

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967

360

Carl Yastrzemski, 1970

335

Reggie Smith, 1971

302

Jim Rice, 1977

382

Jim Rice, 1978

406

Jim Rice, 1979

369

Dwight Evans, 1981

215

Jim Rice, 1983

344

Tony Armas, 1984

339

David Ortiz, 2006

355

Jacoby Ellsbury, 2011

364

Mookie Betts, 2016

359

J.D. Martinez, 2018

358

Most Hits, Season

Patsy Dougherty, 1903

195

Tris Speaker, 1914

193

Joe Vosmik, 1938

201

Doc Cramer, 1940

200 (Tie)

Johnny Pesky, 1942

205

Johnny Pesky, 1946

208

Johnny Pesky, 1947

207

Carl Yastrzemski, 1963

183

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967

189

Jim Rice, 1978

213

Wade Boggs, 1985

240

Nomar Garciaparra, 1997

209

Dustin Pedroia, 2008

213 (Tie)

Adrian Gonzalez, 2011

213 (tie)

Most Runs, Season

Patsy Dougherty, 1903

108

Babe Ruth, 1919

103

Ted Williams, 1940

134

Ted Williams, 1941

135

Ted Williams, 1942

141

Ted Williams, 1946

142

Ted Williams, 1947

125

Ted Williams, 1949

150

Dom DiMaggio, 1950

131

Dom DiMaggio, 1951

113

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967

112

Carl Yastrzemski, 1970

125

Carl Yastrzemski, 1974

93

Fred Lynn, 1975

103

Dwight Evans, 1984

121

Wade Boggs, 1988

128

Wade Boggs, 1989

113 (Tie)

Dustin Pedroia, 2008

118

Dustin Pedroia, 2009

115

Mookie Betts, 2018

129 (Tie)

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

Ted Williams, 1942 (.356 BA, 35 HRs, 137 RBIs)

Ted Williams, 1947 (.343 BA, 32 HRs, 114 RBIs)

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967 (.326 BA, 44 HRs (Tie), 121 RBIs)

Hitting for the Cycle

Buck Freeman, July 21, 1903

Patsy Dougherty, July 29, 1903

Tris Speaker, June 9, 1912

Roy Carlyle, July 21, 1925

Moose Solters, Aug. 19, 1934

Joe Cronin, Aug. 2, 1940

Leon Culberson, July 3, 1943

Bobby Doerr, May 17, 1944

Bob Johnson, July 6, 1944

Ted Williams, July 21, 1946

Bobby Doerr, May 13, 1947

Lou Clinton, July 13, 1962

Carl Yastrzemski, May 14, 1965

Bob Watson, Sept. 15, 1979

Fred Lynn, May 13, 1980

Dwight Evans, June 28, 1984

Rich Gedman, Sept. 18, 1985

Mike Greenwell, Sept. 14, 1988

Scott Cooper, Apr. 12, 1994

John Valentin, June 6, 1996

Brock Holt, June 16, 2015

Mookie Betts, Aug. 9, 2018

Brock Holt, Oct. 9, 2018*

*Hit cycle in playoffs.

Six Hits in a Game

Jimmy Piersall, June 10, 1953

Pete Runnels, Aug. 30, 1960*

Jerry Remy, Sept. 3, 1981*

Nomar Garciaparra, June 21, 2003*

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

54

David Ortiz, 2006

50

Jimmie Foxx, 1938

47

David Ortiz, 2005

46

Jim Rice, 1978

45

Manny Ramirez, 2005

44

Carl Yastrzemski, 1967

Mo Vaughn, 1996

43

Ted Williams, 1949

Tony Armas, 1984

Manny Ramirez, 2004

J.D. Martinez, 2018

42

Dick Stuart, 1963

41

Jimmie Foxx, 1936

Manny Ramirez, 2001

David Ortiz, 2004

40

Rico Petrocelli, 1969

Carl Yastrzemski, 1969

Carl Yastrzemski, 1970

Mo Vaughn, 1998

League Leaders, Pitching

Triple Crown Winner

Cy Young, 1901 (33–10, 1.62 ERA, 150 SO)

Pedro Martinez, 1999 (23–4, 2.07 ERA, 313 SO)

Most Wins, Season

Cy Young, 1901

33

Cy Young, 1902

32

Cy Young, 1903

28

Smoky Joe Wood, 1912

34

Wes Ferrell, 1935

25

Tex Hughson, 1942

22

Mel Parnell, 1949

25

Frank Sullivan, 1955

18

Jim Lonborg, 1967

22 (Tie)

Roger Clemens, 1986

24

Roger Clemens, 1987

20 (Tie)

Curt Schilling, 2004

21

Josh Beckett, 2007

20

Rick Porcello, 2016

22

Most Strikeouts, Season

Cy Young, 1901

158

Tex Hughson, 1942

113 (Tie)

Jim Lonborg, 1967

246

Roger Clemens, 1988

291

Roger Clemens, 1991

241

Roger Clemens, 1996

257

Pedro Martinez, 1999

313

Pedro Martinez, 2000

284

Hideo Nomo, 2001

220

Pedro Martinez, 2002

239

Chris Sale, 2017

308

Lowest ERA, Season

Dutch Leonard, 1914

1.00

Smoky Joe Wood, 1915

1.49

Babe Ruth, 1916

1.75

Lefty Grove, 1935

2.70

Lefty Grove, 1936

2.81

Lefty Grove, 1938

3.07

Lefty Grove, 1939

2.54

Mel Parnell, 1949

2.78

Luis Tiant, 1972

1.91

Roger Clemens, 1986

2.48

Roger Clemens, 1990

1.93

Roger Clemens, 1991

2.62

Roger Clemens, 1992

2.41

Pedro Martinez, 1999

2.07

Pedro Martinez, 2000

1.74

Pedro Martinez, 2002

2.26

Pedro Martinez, 2003

2.22

Most Saves, Season

Bill Campbell, 1977

31

Tom Gordon, 1998

46

Derek Lowe, 2000

42 (Tie)

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Cy Young, 1903

28–9

.757

Jesse Tannehill, 1905

22–9

.710

Smoky Joe Wood, 1912

34–5

.872

Smoky Joe Wood, 1915

15–5

.750

Sad Sam Jones, 1918

16–5

.762

Lefty Grove, 1939

15–4

.789

Tex Hughson, 1944

18–5

.783

Dave Ferriss, 1946

25–6

.806

Jack Kramer, 1948

18–5

.783

Ellis Kinder, 1949

23–6

.793

Roger Clemens, 1986

24–4

.857

Roger Clemens, 1987

20–9

.690

Pedro Martinez, 1999

23–4

.852

Pedro Martinez, 2002

20–4

.833

Curt Schilling, 2004

21–6

.778

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Cy Young, 1901

33–10

Cy Young, 1902

32–11

Bill Dinneen, 1902

21–21

Cy Young, 1903

28–9

Bill Dinneen, 1903

21–13

Tom Hughes, 1903

20–7

Cy Young, 1904

26–16

Bill Dinneen, 1904

23–14

Jesse Tannehill, 1904

21–11

Jesse Tannehill, 1905

22–9

Cy Young, 1907

22–15

Cy Young, 1908

21–11

Smoky Joe Wood, 1911

23–17

Smoky Joe Wood, 1912

34–5

Hugh Bedient, 1912

20–9

Buck O’Brien, 1912

20–13

Ray Collins, 1914

20–13

Babe Ruth, 1916

23–12

Babe Ruth, 1917

24–13

Carl Mays, 1917

22–9

Carl Mays, 1918

21–13

Sad Sam Jones, 1921

23–16

Howard Ehmke, 1923

20–17

Wes Ferrell, 1935

25–14

Lefty Grove, 1935

20–12

Wes Ferrell, 1936

20–15

Tex Hughson, 1942

22–6

Dave Ferriss, 1945

21–10

Dave Ferriss, 1946

25–6

Tex Hughson, 1946

20–11

Mel Parnell, 1949

25–7

Ellis Kinder, 1949

23–6

Mel Parnell, 1953

21–8

Bill Monbouquette, 1963

20–10

Jim Lonborg, 1967

22–9

Luis Tiant, 1973

20–13

Luis Tiant, 1974

22–13

Luis Tiant, 1976

21–12

Dennis Eckersley, 1978

20–8

Roger Clemens, 1986

24–4

Roger Clemens, 1987

20–9

Roger Clemens, 1990

21–6

Pedro Martinez, 1999

23–4

Derek Lowe, 2002

21–8

Pedro Martinez, 2002

20–4

Curt Schilling, 2004

21–6

Josh Beckett, 2007

20–7

Rick Porcello, 2016

22–4

No-Hitters

Cy Young (vs. Phila. A’s), May 5, 1904 (final: 3–0) (perfect game)

Jesse Tannehill (vs. Chi. White Sox), Aug. 17, 1904 (final: 6–0)

Bill Dinneen (vs. Chi. White Sox), Sept. 27, 1905 (final: 2–0)

Cy Young (vs. N.Y. Yankees), June 30, 1908 (final: 8–0)

Smoky Joe Wood (vs. St.L. Browns), July 29, 1911 (final: 5–0)

George Foster (vs. N.Y. Yankees), June 21, 1916 (final: 2–0)

Hub Leonard (vs. St.L. Browns), Aug. 30, 1916 (final: 4–0)

Babe Ruth and Ernie Shore (vs. Wash. Senators), June 23, 1917 (final: 4–0)

Hub Leonard (vs. Det. Tigers), June 3, 1918 (final: 5–0)

Ray Caldwell (vs. N.Y. Yankees), Sept. 10, 1919 (final: 3–0)

Howard Ehmke (vs. Phila. A’s), Sept. 7, 1923 (final: 4–0)

Mel Parnell (vs. Chi. White Sox), July 14, 1956 (final: 4–0)

Earl Wilson (vs. L.A. Angels), June 26, 1962 (final: 2–0)

Bill Monbouquette (vs. Chi. White Sox), Aug. 1, 1962 (final: 1–0)

Dave Morehead (vs. Cle. Indians), Sept. 16, 1965 (final: 2–0)

Hideo Nomo (vs. Balt. Orioles), Apr. 4, 2001 (final: 3–0)

Derek Lowe (vs. T.B. Devil Rays), Apr. 27, 2002 (final: 10–0)

Clay Buchholz (vs. Balt. Orioles), Sept. 1, 2007 (final: 10–0)

Jon Lester (vs. K.C. Royals), May 19, 2008 (final 7–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Ed Walsh, Chi. White Sox, Aug. 27, 1911 (final: 5–0)

George Mogridge, N.Y. Yankees, Apr. 24, 1917 (final: 2–1)

Walter Johnson, Wash. Senators, July 1, 1920 (final: 1–0)

Ted Lyons, Chi. White Sox, Aug. 21, 1926 (final: 6–0)

Bob Burke, Wash. Senators, Aug. 8, 1931 (final: 5–0)

Allie Reynolds, N.Y. Yankees, Sept. 28, 1951 (final: 8–0)

Jim Bunning, Det. Tigers, July 20, 1958 (final: 3–0)

Tom Phoebus, Balt. Orioles, Apr. 27, 1968 (final: 6–0)

Dave Righetti, N.Y. Yankees, July 4, 1983 (final: 4–0)

Chris Bosio, Sea. Mariners, Apr. 22, 1993 (final: 7–0)

Sean Manaea, Oak. A’s, Apr. 21, 2018 (final: 3–0)

Postseason Play

1903

World Series vs. Pitt. Pirates (NL), won 5 games to 3

1912

World Series vs. N.Y. Giants (NL), won 4 games to 3

1915

World Series vs. Phila. Phillies (NL), won 4 games to 1

1916

World Series vs. Bklyn. Dodgers (NL), won 4 games to 1

1918

World Series vs. Chi. Cubs (NL), won 4 games to 2

1946

World Series vs. St.L. Cardinals (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1948

Pennant Playoff Game vs. Cle. Indians, lost

1967

World Series vs. St.L. Cardinals (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1975

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. Cin. Reds (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1978

East Division Playoff Game vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost

1986

League Championship Series vs. Cal. Angels, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. N.Y. Mets (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1988

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, lost 4 games to 0

1990

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, lost 4 games to 0

1995

Division Series vs. Cle. Indians, lost 3 games to 0

1998

Division Series vs. Cle. Indians, lost 3 games to 1

1999

Division Series vs. Cle. Indians, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost 4 games to 1

2003

Division Series vs. Oak. A’s, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost 4 games to 3

2004

Division Series vs. Ana. Angels, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. St.L. Cardinals (NL), won 4 games to 0

2005

Division Series vs. Chi. White Sox, lost 3 games to 0

2007

Division Series vs. L.A. Angels, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Cle. Indians, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. Colo. Rockies (NL), won 4 games to 0

2008

Division Series vs. L.A. Angels, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. T.B. Rays, lost 4 games to 3

2009

Division Series vs. L.A. Angels, lost 3 games to 0

2013

Division Series vs. T.B. Rays, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs Det. Tigers, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. St.L. Cardinals (NL), won 4 games to 2

2016

Division Series vs. Cle. Indians, lost 3 games to 0

2017

Division Series vs. Hous. Astros, lost 3 games to 1

2018

Division Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. Hous. Astros, won 4 games to 1

World Series vs. L.A. Dodgers (NL), won 4 games to 1

Chicago White Sox

Dates of Operation: 1901–present (118 years)

Overall Record: 9211 wins, 9126 losses (.502)

Stadiums: South Side Park (also known as White Stocking Park, 1901–03; White Sox Park, 1904–10), 1901–10; Comiskey Park (also known as White Sox Park, 1910–12, 1962–75), 1910–90; Milwaukee County Stadium, 1968–69; Guaranteed Rate Field (formerly Comiskey Park II, 1991–2002, U.S. Cellular Field, 2003–16), 1991–present (capacity: 40,615)

Other Name: White Stockings

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Nellie Fox, second base, 1959

Dick Allen, first base, 1972

Frank Thomas, first base, 1993

Frank Thomas, first base, 1994

Rookie of the Year

Luis Aparicio, shortstop, 1956

Gary Peters, pitcher, 1963

Tommie Agee, outfield, 1966

Ron Kittle, outfield, 1983

Ozzie Guillen, shortstop, 1985

Jose Abreu, first base, 2014

Cy Young

Early Wynn, 1959

LaMarr Hoyt, 1983

Jack McDowell, 1993

Hall of Famers Who Played for the White Sox

Roberto Alomar, second base, 2003–04

Luis Aparicio, shortstop, 1956–62

Luke Appling, shortstop, 1930–43 and 1945–50

Harold Baines, outfield and designated hitter, 1980–89, 1996, 2000–01

Chief Bender, pitcher, 1925

Steve Carlton, pitcher, 1986

Eddie Collins, second base, 1915–26

Jocko Conlan, outfield, 1934–35

George Davis, shortstop, 1902 and 1904–09

Larry Doby, outfield, 1956–57 and 1959

Johnny Evers, second base, 1922

Red Faber, pitcher, 1914–33

Carlton Fisk, catcher, 1981–93

Nellie Fox, second base, 1950–63

Goose Gossage, pitcher, 1972–76

Ken Griffey Jr., outfield, 2008

Clark Griffith, pitcher, 1901–02

Harry Hooper, outfield, 1921–25

George Kell, third base, 1954–56

Ted Lyons, pitcher, 1923–42 and 1946

Tim Raines, outfield, 1991–95

Edd Roush, outfield, 1913

Red Ruffing, pitcher, 1947

Ron Santo, third base, 1974

Ray Schalk, catcher, 1912–28

Tom Seaver, pitcher, 1984–86

Al Simmons, outfield, 1933–35

Frank Thomas, first base and designated hitter, 1990–2005

Jim Thome, designated hitter, 2006–08

Ed Walsh, pitcher, 1904–16

Hoyt Wilhelm, pitcher, 1963–68

Early Wynn, pitcher, 1958–62

Retired Numbers

2

Nellie Fox

3

Harold Baines

4

Luke Appling

9

Minnie Minoso

11

Luis Aparicio

14

Paul Konerko

16

Ted Lyons

19

Billy Pierce

35

Frank Thomas

56

Mark Buehrle

72

Carlton Fisk

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Luke Appling, 1936

.388

Luke Appling, 1943

.328

Frank Thomas, 1997

.347

Home Runs, Season

Braggo Roth*, 1915

7

Gus Zernial**, 1951

33

Bill Melton, 1971

33

Dick Allen, 1972

37

Dick Allen, 1974

32

*4 with Cle. Indians and 3 with Chi. White Sox.

**33 with Phila. A’s and 0 with Chi. White Sox.

RBIs, Season

Gus Zernial*, 1951

129

Dick Allen, 1972

113

*125 with Phila. A’s and 4 with Chi. White Sox.

Stolen Bases, Season

Frank Isbell, 1901

48

Patsy Dougherty, 1908

47

Eddie Collins, 1919

33

Eddie Collins, 1923

49

Eddie Collins, 1924

42

Johnny Mostil, 1925

43

Johnny Mostil, 1926

35

Minnie Minoso*, 1951

31

Minnie Minoso, 1952

22

Minnie Minoso, 1953

25

Jim Rivera, 1955

25

Luis Aparicio, 1956

21

Luis Aparicio, 1957

28

Luis Aparicio, 1958

29

Luis Aparicio, 1959

56

Luis Aparicio, 1960

51

Luis Aparicio, 1961

53

Luis Aparicio, 1962

31

Juan Pierre, 2010

68

*0 with Cle. Indians and 31 with Chi. White Sox.

Total Bases, Season

Joe Jackson, 1916

293

Minnie Minoso, 1954

304

Albert Belle, 1998

399

Jose Abreu, 2017

343

Most Hits, Season

Nellie Fox, 1952

192

Nellie Fox, 1954

201 (Tie)

Nellie Fox, 1957

196

Nellie Fox, 1958

187

Minnie Minoso, 1960

184

Lance Johnson, 1995

186

Most Runs, Season

Johnny Mostil, 1925

135

Frank Thomas, 1994

106

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Ray Schalk, June 27, 1922

Jack Brohamer, Sept. 24, 1977

Carlton Fisk, May 16, 1984

Jose Abreu, Sept. 9, 2017

Chris Singleton, July 6, 1999

Jose Valentin, Apr. 27, 2000

Six Hits in a Game

Ray Radcliffe, July 18, 1936

Hank Steinbacher, June 22, 1938

Floyd Robinson, July 22, 1962

Lance Johnson, Sept. 23, 1995

Alex Rios, July 9, 2013

40 or More Home Runs, Season

49

Albert Belle, 1998

44

Jermaine Dye, 2006

43

Frank Thomas, 2000

42

Frank Thomas, 2003

Jim Thome, 2006

41

Frank Thomas, 1993

Paul Konerko, 2004

Adam Dunn, 2012

40

Frank Thomas, 1995

Frank Thomas, 1996

Paul Konerko, 2005

Todd Frazier, 2016

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Doc White, 1907

27 (Tie)

Ed Walsh, 1908

40

Eddie Cicotte, 1917

28

Eddie Cicotte, 1919

29

Ted Lyons, 1925

21 (Tie)

Ted Lyons, 1927

22 (Tie)

Billy Pierce, 1957

20 (Tie)

Early Wynn, 1959

22

Gary Peters, 1964

20 (Tie)

Wilbur Wood, 1972

24 (Tie)

Wilbur Wood, 1973

24

LaMarr Hoyt, 1982

19

LaMarr Hoyt, 1983

24

Jack McDowell, 1993

22

Most Strikeouts, Season

Ed Walsh, 1908

269

Frank Smith, 1909

177

Ed Walsh, 1911

255

Billy Pierce, 1953

186

Early Wynn, 1958

179

Esteban Loaiza, 2003

207

Chris Sale, 2015

274

Lowest ERA, Season

Eddie Cicotte, 1917

1.53

Red Faber, 1921

2.47

Red Faber, 1922

2.80

Thornton Lee, 1941

2.37

Ted Lyons, 1942

2.10

Saul Rogovin*, 1951

2.78

Billy Pierce, 1955

1.97

Frank Baumann, 1960

2.68

Gary Peters, 1963

2.33

Gary Peters, 1966

1.98

Joe Horlen, 1967

2.06

*5.25 with Det. Tigers and 2.48 with Chi. White Sox.

Most Saves, Season

Terry Forster, 1974

24

Goose Gossage, 1975

26

Bobby Thigpen, 1990

57

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Clark Griffith, 1901

24–7

.774

Ed Walsh, 1908

40–15

.727

Eddie Cicotte, 1916

15–7

.682

Reb Russell, 1917

15–5

.750

Eddie Cicotte, 1919

29–7

.806

Sandy Consuegra, 1954

16–3

.842

Dick Donovan, 1957

16–6

.727 (Tie)

Bob Shaw, 1959

18–6

.750

Ray Herbert, 1962

20–9

.690

Joe Horlen, 1967

19–7

.731

Rich Dotson, 1983

22–7

.759

Jason Bere, 1994

12–2

.857

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Clark Griffith, 1901

24–7

Roy Patterson, 1902

20–12

Frank Owen, 1904

21–15

Nick Altrock, 1905

24–12

Frank Owen, 1905

21–13

Frank Owen, 1906

22–13

Nick Altrock, 1906

20–13

Doc White, 1907

27–13

Ed Walsh, 1907

24–18

Frank Smith, 1907

23–10

Ed Walsh, 1908

40–15

Frank Smith, 1909

25–17

Ed Walsh, 1911

27–18

Ed Walsh, 1912

27–17

Reb Russell, 1913

22–16

Jim Scott, 1913

20–20

Jim Scott, 1915

24–11

Red Faber, 1915

24–14

Eddie Cicotte, 1917

28–12

Eddie Cicotte, 1919

29–7

Lefty Williams, 1919

23–11

Red Faber, 1920

23–13

Lefty Williams, 1920

22–14

Dickie Kerr, 1920

21–9

Eddie Cicotte, 1920

21–10

Red Faber, 1921

25–15

Red Faber, 1922

21–17

Sloppy Thurston, 1924

20–14

Ted Lyons, 1925

21–11

Ted Lyons, 1927

22–14

Ted Lyons, 1930

22–15

Vern Kennedy, 1936

21–9

Thornton Lee, 1941

22–11

Virgil Trucks, 1953

20–10*

Billy Pierce, 1956

20–9

Billy Pierce, 1957

20–12

Early Wynn, 1959

22–10

Ray Herbert, 1962

20–9

Gary Peters, 1964

20–8

Wilbur Wood, 1971

22–13

Wilbur Wood, 1972

24–17

Stan Bahnsen, 1972

21–16

Wilbur Wood, 1973

24–20

Jim Kaat, 1974

21–13

Wilbur Wood, 1974

20–19

Jim Kaat, 1975

20–14

LaMarr Hoyt, 1983

24–10

Rich Dotson, 1983

22–7

Jack McDowell, 1992

20–10

Jack McDowell, 1993

22–10

Esteban Loaiza, 2003

21–9

*15–6 with Chi. White Sox and 5–4 with St.L. Browns.

No-Hitters

Jimmy Callahan (vs. Det. Tigers), Sept. 20, 1902 (final: 3–0)

Frank Smith (vs. Det. Tigers), Sept. 6, 1905 (final: 15–0)

Frank Smith (vs. Phila. A’s), Sept. 20, 1908 (final: 1–0)

Ed Walsh (vs. Bost. Red Sox), Aug. 27, 1911 (final: 5–0)

Joe Benz (vs. Cle. Indians), May 31, 1914 (final: 6–1)

Eddie Cicotte (vs. St.L. Browns), Apr. 14, 1917 (final: 11–0)

Charlie Robertson (vs. Det. Tigers), Apr. 30, 1922 (final: 2–0) (perfect game)

Ted Lyons (vs. Bost. Red Sox), Aug. 21, 1926 (final: 6–0)

Vern Kennedy (vs. St.L. Browns), Aug. 31, 1935 (final: 5–0)

Bill Dietrich (vs. St.L. Browns), June 1, 1937 (final: 8–0)

Bob Keegan (vs. Wash. Senators), Aug. 20, 1957 (final: 6–0)

Joe Horlen (vs. Det. Tigers), Sept. 10, 1967 (final: 6–0)

Blue Moon Odom and Francisco Barrios (vs. Oak. A’s), July 28, 1976 (final: 6–0)

Joe Cowley (vs. Cal. Angels), Sept. 19, 1986 (final: 7–1)

Wilson Alvarez (vs. Balt. Orioles), Aug. 11, 1991 (final: 7–0)

Mark Buehrle (vs. Tex. Rangers), Apr. 18, 2007 (final: 6–0)

Mark Buehrle (vs. T.B. Rays), July 23, 2009 (final: 5–0) (perfect game)

Philip Humber (vs. Sea Mariners), Apr. 21, 2012 (final: 4–0) (perfect game)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Jesse Tannehill, Bost. Red Sox, Aug. 17, 1904 (final: 6–0)

Bill Dinneen, Bost. Red Sox, Sept. 27, 1905 (final: 2–0)

Bob Rhoads, Cle. Indians, Sept. 18, 1908 (final: 2–0)

Addie Joss, Cle. Indians, Oct. 2, 1908 (final: 1–0) (perfect game)

Addie Joss, Cle. Indians, Apr. 20, 1910 (final: 1–0)

Ernie Koob, St.L. Browns, May 5, 1917 (final: 1–0)

Bob Groom, St.L. Browns, May 6, 1917 (final: 3–0)

Bob Feller, Cle. Indians, Apr. 16, 1940 (final: 1–0)

Mel Parnell, Bost. Red Sox, July 14, 1956 (final: 4–0)

Bill Monbouquette, Bost. Red Sox, Aug. 1, 1962 (final: 1–0)

Mike Warren, Oak. A’s, Sept. 29, 1983 (final: 3–0)

Jack Morris, Det. Tigers, Apr. 7, 1984 (final: 4–0)

Bret Saberhagen, K.C. Royals, Aug. 26, 1991 (final: 7–0)

Francisco Liriano, Min. Twins, May 3, 2011 (final 1–0)

Postseason Play

1906

World Series vs. Chi. Cubs (NL), won 4 games to 2

1917

World Series vs. N.Y. Giants (NL), won 4 games to 2

1919

World Series vs. Cin. Reds (NL), lost 5 games to 3

1959

World Series vs. L.A. Dodgers (NL), lost 4 games to 2

1983

League Championship Series vs. Balt. Orioles, lost 3 games to 1

1993

League Championship Series vs. Tor. Blue Jays, lost 4 games to 2

2000

Division Series vs. Sea. Mariners, lost 3 games to 0

2005

Division Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. L.A. Angels, won 4 games to 1

World Series vs. Hous. Astros (NL), won 4 games to 0

2008

AL Central Playoff Game vs. Min. Twins, won

Division Series vs. T.B. Rays, lost 3 games to 1

Cleveland Indians

Dates of Operation: 1901–present (118 years)

Overall Record: 9384 wins, 8968 losses (.511)

Stadiums: League Park, 1901–09; League Park II (also called Dunn Field, 1916–27), 1910–32 and 1934–36; Cleveland Stadium (formerly Lakefront Stadium, 1932–33, and Municipal Stadium, 1936–93), 1932–93; Progressive Field (formerly Jacobs Field, 1994–2007), 1994–present (capacity: 37,675)

Other Names: Blues, Broncos (or Bronchos), Molly Maguires, Naps

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

George H. Burns, first base, 1926

Lou Boudreau, shortstop, 1948

Al Rosen, third base, 1953

Rookie of the Year

Herb Score, pitcher, 1955

Chris Chambliss, first base, 1971

Joe Charboneau, outfield, 1980

Sandy Alomar Jr., catcher, 1990

Cy Young

Gaylord Perry, 1972

CC Sabathia, 2007

Cliff Lee, 2008

Corey Kluber, 2014

Corey Kluber, 2017

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Indians

Roberto Alomar, second base, 1999–2001

Earl Averill, outfield, 1929–39

Harold Baines, designated hitter, 1999

Lou Boudreau, shortstop, 1938–50

Steve Carlton, pitcher, 1987

Stan Coveleski, pitcher, 1916–24

Larry Doby, outfield, 1947–55 and 1958

Dennis Eckersley, pitcher, 1975–77

Bob Feller, pitcher, 1936–41 and 1945–56

Elmer Flick, outfield, 1902–10

Joe Gordon, second base, 1947–50

Addie Joss, pitcher, 1902–10

Ralph Kiner, outfield, 1955

Nap Lajoie, second base, 1902–14

Bob Lemon, pitcher, 1941–42 and 1946–58

Al Lopez, catcher, 1947

Jack Morris, pitcher, 1994

Eddie Murray, designated hitter, 1994–96

Hal Newhouser, pitcher, 1954–55

Phil Niekro, pitcher, 1986–87

Satchel Paige, pitcher, 1948–49

Gaylord Perry, pitcher, 1972–75

Sam Rice, outfield, 1934

Frank Robinson, designated hitter, 1974–76

Joe Sewell, shortstop, 1920–30

Billy Southworth, outfield, 1913 and 1915

Tris Speaker, outfield, 1916–26

Jim Thome, first base and third base, 1991–2002, 2011

Hoyt Wilhelm, pitcher, 1957–58

Dave Winfield, designated hitter, 1995

Early Wynn, pitcher, 1949–57

Cy Young, pitcher, 1890–98 and 1909–11

Retired Numbers

3

Earl Averill

5

Lou Boudreau

14

Larry Doby

18

Mel Harder

19

Bob Feller

20

Frank Robinson

21

Bob Lemon

25

Jim Thome

455

The Fans (consecutive sellouts)

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Nap Lajoie, 1903

.355

Nap Lajoie, 1904

.381

Elmer Flick, 1905

.308

Tris Speaker, 1916

.386

Lew Fonseca, 1929

.369

Lou Boudreau, 1944

.327

Roberto Avila, 1954

.341

Home Runs, Season

Braggo Roth*, 1915

7

Al Rosen, 1950

37

Larry Doby, 1952

32

Al Rosen, 1953

43

Larry Doby, 1954

32

Rocky Colavito, 1959

42 (Tie)

Albert Belle, 1995

50

*3 with Chi. White Sox and 4 with Cle. Indians.

RBIs, Season

Hal Trosky, 1936

162

Al Rosen, 1952

105

Al Rosen, 1953

145

Larry Doby, 1954

126

Rocky Colavito, 1965

108

Joe Carter, 1986

121

Albert Belle, 1993

129

Albert Belle, 1995

126 (Tie)

Albert Belle, 1996

148

Manny Ramirez, 1999

165

Stolen Bases, Season

Harry Bay, 1903

46

Harry Bay, 1904

42 (Tie)

Elmer Flick, 1904

42 (Tie)

Elmer Flick, 1906

39 (Tie)

George Case, 1946

28

Minnie Minoso*, 1951

31

Kenny Lofton, 1992

66

Kenny Lofton, 1993

70

Kenny Lofton, 1994

60

Kenny Lofton, 1995

54

Kenny Lofton, 1996

75

Rajai Davis, 2016

43

*31 with Chi. White Sox and 0 with Cle. Indians.

Total Bases, Season

Nap Lajoie, 1904

304

Nap Lajoie, 1910

304

Joe Jackson, 1912

331

Hal Trosky, 1936

405

Al Rosen, 1952

297

Al Rosen, 1953

367

Rocky Colavito, 1959

301

Albert Belle, 1994

294

Albert Belle, 1995

377

Most Hits, Season

Charlie Hickman*, 1902

194

Nap Lajoie, 1904

211

Nap Lajoie, 1906

214

Nap Lajoie, 1910

227

Joe Jackson, 1913

197

Tris Speaker, 1916

211

Charlie Jamieson, 1923

222

George Burns, 1926

216 (Tie)

Johnny Hodapp, 1930

225

Joe Vosmik, 1935

216

Earl Averill, 1936

232

Dale Mitchell, 1949

203

Kenny Lofton, 1994

160

*32 with Bost. Red Sox and 161 with Cle. Indians.

Most Runs, Season

Elmer Flick, 1906

98

Ray Chapman, 1918

84

Larry Doby, 1952

104

Al Rosen, 1953

115

Al Smith, 1955

123

Albert Belle, 1995

121 (Tie)

Roberto Alomar, 1999

138

Grady Sizemore, 2006

134

Francisco Lindor, 2018

129 (Tie)

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Bill Bradley, Sept. 24, 1903

Earl Averill, Aug. 17, 1933

Odell Hale, July 12, 1938

Larry Doby, June 4, 1952

Tony Horton, July 2, 1970

Andre Thornton, Apr. 22, 1978

Travis Hafner, Aug. 14, 2003

Rajai Davis, July 2, 2016

Six Hits in a Game

Zaza Harvey, Apr. 25, 1902

Frank Brower, Aug. 7, 1923

George H. Burns, June 19, 1924

Johnny Burnett, July 10, 1932* (9 hits in game)

Bruce Campbell, July 2, 1936

Jim Fridley, Apr. 29, 1952

Jorge Orta, June 15, 1980

Carlos Baerga, Apr. 11, 1992*

Omar Vizquel, Aug. 31, 2004

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

52

Jim Thome, 2002

50

Albert Belle, 1995

49

Jim Thome, 2001

48

Albert Belle, 1996

45

Manny Ramirez, 1998

44

Manny Ramirez, 1999

43

Al Rosen, 1953

42

Hal Trosky, 1936

Rocky Colavito, 1959

Travis Hafner, 2006

41

Rocky Colavito, 1958

David Justice*, 2000

40

Jim Thome, 1997

*20 with N.Y. Yankees and 21 with Cle. Indians.

League Leaders, Pitching

Triple Crown Winner

Bob Feller, 1940 (27–11, 2.61 ERA, 261 SO)

Most Wins, Season

Addie Joss, 1907

27 (Tie)

Jim Bagby Sr., 1920

31

George Uhle, 1923

26

George Uhle, 1926

27

Bob Feller, 1939

24

Bob Feller, 1940

27

Bob Feller, 1941

25

Bob Feller, 1946

26 (Tie)

Bob Feller, 1947

20

Bob Lemon, 1950

23

Bob Feller, 1951

22

Bob Lemon, 1954

23 (Tie)

Early Wynn, 1954

23 (Tie)

Bob Lemon, 1955

18 (Tie)

Jim Perry, 1960

18 (Tie)

Cliff Lee, 2008

22

Corey Kluber, 2014

18 (Tie)

Corey Kluber, 2017

18 (Tie)

Carlos Carrasco, 2017

18 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Stan Coveleski, 1920

133

Bob Feller, 1938

240

Bob Feller, 1939

246

Bob Feller, 1940

261

Bob Feller, 1941

260

Allie Reynolds, 1943

151

Bob Feller, 1946

348

Bob Feller, 1947

196

Bob Feller, 1948

164

Bob Lemon, 1950

170

Herb Score, 1955

245

Herb Score, 1956

263

Early Wynn, 1957

184

Sam McDowell, 1965

325

Sam McDowell, 1966

225

Sam McDowell, 1968

283

Sam McDowell, 1969

279

Sam McDowell, 1970

304

Len Barker, 1980

187

Len Barker, 1981

127

Bert Blyleven*, 1985

206

*77 with Min. Twins and 129 with Cle. Indians.

Lowest ERA, Season

Stan Coveleski, 1923

2.76

Monte Pearson, 1933

2.33

Bob Feller, 1940

2.62

Gene Bearden, 1948

2.43

Early Wynn, 1950

3.20

Mike Garcia, 1954

2.64

Sam McDowell, 1965

2.18

Luis Tiant, 1968

1.60

Rick Sutcliffe, 1982

2.96

Kevin Millwood, 2005

2.64

Cliff Lee, 2008

2.54

Corey Kluber, 2017

.2.25

Most Saves, Season

Jose Mesa, 1995

46

Bob Wickman, 2005

45 (Tie)

Joe Borowski, 2007

45

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Bill Bernhard*, 1902

18–5

.783

Jim Bagby, 1920

31–12

.721

George Uhle, 1926

27–11

.711

Johnny Allen, 1937

15–1

.938

Bob Feller, 1951

22–8

.733

Jim Perry, 1960

18–10

.643

Sonny Siebert, 1966

16–8

.667

Charles Nagy, 1996

17–5

.773

Cliff Lee, 2005

18–5

.783

Cliff Lee, 2008

22–3

.880

Corey Kluber, 2017

18–4

.818

*1–0 (1.000) with Phila. A’s and 17–5 (.773) with Cle. Indians.

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Bill Bernhard, 1904

23–13

Addie Joss, 1905

20–12

Bob Rhoads, 1906

22–10

Addie Joss, 1906

21–9

Otto Hess, 1906

20–17

Addie Joss, 1907

27–10

Addie Joss, 1908

24–11

Vean Gregg, 1911

23–7

Vean Gregg, 1912

20–13

Cy Falkenberg, 1913

23–10

Vean Gregg, 1913

20–13

Jim Bagby, 1917

23–13

Stan Coveleski, 1918

22–13

Stan Coveleski, 1919

23–12

Jim Bagby, 1920

31–12

Stan Coveleski, 1920

24–14

Ray Caldwell, 1920

20–10

Stan Coveleski, 1921

23–13

George Uhle, 1922

22–16

George Uhle, 1923

26–16

Joe Shaute, 1924

20–17

George Uhle, 1926

27–11

Wes Ferrell, 1929

21–10

Wes Ferrell, 1930

25–13

Wes Ferrell, 1931

22–12

Wes Ferrell, 1932

23–13

Mel Harder, 1934

20–12

Mel Harder, 1935

22–11

Johnny Allen, 1936

20–10

Bob Feller, 1937

24–9

Bob Feller, 1940

27–11

Bob Feller, 1941

25–13

Bob Feller, 1946

26–15

Bob Feller, 1947

20–11

Gene Bearden, 1948

20–7

Bob Lemon, 1948

20–14

Bob Lemon, 1949

22–10

Bob Lemon, 1950

23–11

Bob Feller, 1951

22–8

Mike Garcia, 1951

20–13

Early Wynn, 1951

20–13

Early Wynn, 1952

23–12

Mike Garcia, 1952

22–11

Bob Lemon, 1952

22–11

Bob Lemon, 1953

21–15

Bob Lemon, 1954

23–7

Early Wynn, 1954

23–11

Herb Score, 1956

20–9

Early Wynn, 1956

20–9

Bob Lemon, 1956

20–14

Dick Donovan, 1962

20–10

Luis Tiant, 1968

21–9

Sam McDowell, 1970

20–12

Gaylord Perry, 1972

24–16

Gaylord Perry, 1974

21–13

Cliff Lee, 2008

22–3

Corey Kluber, 2018

20–7

No-Hitters

Bob Rhoads (vs. Chi. White Sox), Sept. 18, 1908 (final: 2–0)

Addie Joss (vs. Chi. White Sox), Oct. 2, 1908 (final: 1–0) (perfect game)

Addie Joss (vs. Chi. White Sox), Apr. 20, 1910 (final: 1–0)

Ray Caldwell (vs. N.Y. Yankees), Sept. 10, 1919 (final: 3–0)

Wes Ferrell (vs. St.L. Browns), Apr. 29, 1931 (final: 9–0)

Bob Feller (vs. Chi. White Sox), Apr. 16, 1940 (final: 1–0)

Bob Feller (vs. N.Y. Yankees), Apr. 30, 1946 (final: 1–0)

Don Black (vs. Phila. A’s), July 10, 1947 (final: 3–0)

Bob Lemon (vs. Det. Tigers), June 30, 1948 (final: 2–0)

Bob Feller (vs. Det. Tigers), July 1, 1951 (final: 2–1)

Sonny Siebert (vs. Wash. Senators II), June 10, 1966 (final: 2–0)

Dick Bosman (vs. Oak. A’s), July 19, 1974 (final: 4–0)

Dennis Eckersley (vs. Cal. Angels), May 30, 1977 (final: 1–0)

Len Barker (vs. Tor. Blue Jays), May 15, 1981 (final: 3–0) (perfect game)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Chief Bender, Phila. A’s, May 12, 1910 (final: 4–0)

Joe Benz, Chi. White Sox, May 31, 1914 (final: 6–1)

Joe Bush, Phila. A’s, Aug. 26, 1916 (final: 5–0)

Monte Pearson, N.Y. Yankees, Aug. 27, 1938 (final: 13–0)

Allie Reynolds, N.Y. Yankees, July 12, 1951 (final: 1–0)

Dave Morehead, Bost. Red Sox, Sept. 16, 1965 (final: 2–0)

Dean Chance, Min. Twins, Aug. 25, 1967 (final: 2–1)

Jim Abbott, N.Y. Yankees, Sept. 4, 1993 (final: 4–0)

Ervin Santana, L.A. Angels, July 27, 2011 (final: 3–1)

Postseason Play

1920

World Series vs. Bklyn. Dodgers (NL), won 5 games to 2

1948

Pennant Playoff Game vs. Bost. Red Sox, won

World Series vs. Bost. Braves (NL), won 4 games to 2

1954

World Series vs. N.Y. Giants (NL), lost 4 games to 0

1995

Division Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Sea. Mariners, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Atl. Braves (NL), lost 4 games to 2

1996

Division Series vs. Balt. Orioles, lost 3 games to 1

1997

Division Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. Balt. Orioles, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Fla. Marlins (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1998

Division Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost 4 games to 2

1999

Division Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, lost 3 games to 2

2001

Division Series vs. Sea. Mariners, lost 3 games to 2

2007

Division Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, lost 4 games to 3

2013

AL Wild Card Playoff Game vs T.B. Rays, lost

2016

Division Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Tor. Blue Jays, won 4 games to 1

World Series vs. Chi. Cubs (NL), lost 4 games to 3

2017

Division Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost 3 games to 2

2018

Division Series vs. Hous. Astros, lost 3 games to 0

Detroit Tigers

Dates of Operation: 1901–present (118 years)

Overall Record: 9299 wins, 9077 losses (.506)

Stadiums: Bennett Park, 1901–11; Burns Park, 1901–02 (Sundays only); Tiger Stadium, 1912–1999 (formerly Navin Field, 1912–37, and Briggs Stadium, 1938–60); Comerica Park, 2000–present (capacity: 41,574)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

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images

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Ty Cobb, outfield, 1911

Mickey Cochrane, catcher, 1934

Hank Greenberg, first base, 1935

Charley Gehringer, second base, 1937

Hank Greenberg, outfield, 1940

Hal Newhouser, pitcher, 1944

Hal Newhouser, pitcher, 1945

Denny McLain, pitcher, 1968

Willie Hernandez, pitcher, 1984

Justin Verlander, pitcher, 2011

Miguel Cabrera, third base, 2012

Miguel Cabrera, third base, 2013

Rookie of the Year

Harvey Kuenn, shortstop, 1953

Mark Fidrych, pitcher, 1976

Lou Whitaker, second base, 1978

Justin Verlander, pitcher, 2006

Michael Fullmer, pitcher, 2016

Cy Young

Denny McLain, 1968

Denny McLain (co-winner), 1969

Willie Hernandez, 1984

Justin Verlander, 2011

Max Scherzer, 2013

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Tigers

Earl Averill, outfield, 1939–40

Jim Bunning, pitcher, 1955–63

Ty Cobb, outfield, 1905–26

Mickey Cochrane, catcher, 1934–37

Sam Crawford, outfield, 1903–17

Larry Doby, outfield, 1959

Charlie Gehringer, second base, 1924–42

Goose Goslin, outfield, 1934–37

Hank Greenberg, first base and outfield, 1930, 1933–41, and 1945–46

Bucky Harris, second base, 1929 and 1931

Harry Heilmann, outfield, 1914 and 1916–29

Waite Hoyt, pitcher, 1930–31

Hughie Jennings, infield, 1907, 1909, 1912, and 1918

Al Kaline, outfield, 1953–74

George Kell, third base, 1946–52

Heinie Manush, outfield, 1923–27

Eddie Mathews, third base, 1967–68

Jack Morris, pitcher, 1977–90

Hal Newhouser, pitcher, 1939–53

Ivan Rodriguez, catcher, 2009

Al Simmons, outfield, 1936

Alan Trammel, shortstop, 1977–96

Retired Numbers

TC

Ty Cobb

EH

Ernie Harwell

2

Charlie Gehringer

3

Alan Trammell

5

Hank Greenberg

6

Al Kaline

11

Sparky Anderson

16

Hal Newhouser

23

Willie Horton

47

Jack Morris

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Ty Cobb, 1907

.350

Ty Cobb, 1908

.324

Ty Cobb, 1909

.377

Ty Cobb, 1910

.385

Ty Cobb, 1911

.420

Ty Cobb, 1912

.410

Ty Cobb, 1913

.390

Ty Cobb, 1914

.368

Ty Cobb, 1915

.369

Ty Cobb, 1917

.383

Ty Cobb, 1918

.382

Ty Cobb, 1919

.384

Harry Heilmann, 1921

.394

Harry Heilmann, 1923

.403

Harry Heilmann, 1925

.393

Heinie Manush, 1926

.378

Harry Heilmann, 1927

.398

Dale Alexander*, 1932

.367

Charlie Gehringer, 1937

.371

George Kell, 1949

.343

Al Kaline, 1955

.340

Harvey Kuenn, 1959

.353

Norm Cash, 1961

.361

Maglio Ordonez, 2007

.363

Miguel Cabrera, 2011

.344

Miguel Cabrera, 2012

.330

Miguel Cabrera, 2013

.348

Miguel Cabrera, 2015

.338

*.372 with Bost. Red Sox and .250 with Det. Tigers.

Home Runs, Season

Sam Crawford, 1908

7

Ty Cobb, 1909

9

Hank Greenberg, 1935

36 (Tie)

Hank Greenberg, 1938

58

Hank Greenberg, 1940

41

Rudy York, 1943

34

Hank Greenberg, 1946

44

Darrell Evans, 1985

40

Cecil Fielder, 1990

51

Cecil Fielder, 1991

44

Miguel Cabrera, 2008

37 (Tie)

Miguel Cabrera, 2012

44

RBIs, Season

Ty Cobb, 1907

116

Ty Cobb, 1908

101

Ty Cobb, 1909

115

Sam Crawford, 1910

115

Ty Cobb, 1911

144

Sam Crawford, 1914

112

Sam Crawford, 1915

116

Bobby Veach, 1917

115

Bobby Veach, 1918

74 (Tie)

Hank Greenberg, 1935

170

Hank Greenberg, 1937

183

Hank Greenberg, 1940

150

Rudy York, 1943

118

Hank Greenberg, 1946

127

Ray Boone, 1955

116 (Tie)

Cecil Fielder, 1990

132

Cecil Fielder, 1991

133

Cecil Fielder, 1992

124

Miguel Cabrera, 2010

.126

Miguel Cabrera, 2012

139

Stolen Bases, Season

Ty Cobb, 1907

49

Ty Cobb, 1909

76

Ty Cobb, 1911

83

Ty Cobb, 1915

96

Ty Cobb, 1916

68

Ty Cobb, 1917

55

Charlie Gehringer, 1929

27

Marty McManus, 1930

23

Ron LeFlore, 1978

68

Brian Hunter, 1997

74

Brian Hunter*, 1999

44

*44 with Sea. Mariners and 0 with Det. Tigers.

Total Bases, Season

Ty Cobb, 1907

286

Ty Cobb, 1908

276

Ty Cobb, 1909

296

Ty Cobb, 1911

367

Sam Crawford, 1913

298

Ty Cobb, 1915

274

Ty Cobb, 1917

336

Hank Greenberg, 1935

389

Hank Greenberg, 1940

384

Rudy York, 1943

301

Al Kaline, 1955

321

Rocky Colavito, 1962

309

Cecil Fielder, 1990

339

Miguel Cabrera, 2008

331 (Tie)

Miguel Cabrera, 2012

377

Most Hits, Season

Ty Cobb, 1907

212

Ty Cobb, 1908

188

Ty Cobb, 1909

216

Ty Cobb, 1911

248

Ty Cobb, 1912

227

Ty Cobb, 1915

208

Ty Cobb, 1917

225

Ty Cobb, 1919

191 (Tie)

Bobby Veach, 1919

191 (Tie)

Harry Heilmann, 1921

237

Dale Alexander, 1929

215 (Tie)

Charlie Gehringer, 1929

215 (Tie)

Charlie Gehringer, 1934

214

Barney McCosky, 1940

200 (Tie)

Dick Wakefield, 1943

200

George Kell, 1950

218

George Kell, 1951

191

Harvey Kuenn, 1953

209

Harvey Kuenn, 1954

201 (Tie)

Al Kaline, 1955

200

Harvey Kuenn, 1956

196

Harvey Kuenn, 1959

198

Norm Cash, 1961

193

Most Runs, Season

Sam Crawford, 1907

102

Matty McIntyre, 1908

105

Ty Cobb, 1909

116

Ty Cobb, 1910

106

Ty Cobb, 1911

147

Ty Cobb, 1915

144

Ty Cobb, 1916

113

Donie Bush, 1917

112

Charlie Gehringer, 1929

131

Charlie Gehringer, 1935

134

Hank Greenberg, 1938

144

Eddie Yost, 1959

115

Dick McAuliffe, 1968

95

Ron LeFlore, 1978

126

Tony Phillips, 1992

114

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

Ty Cobb, 1909 (.377 BA, 9 HRs, 115 RBIs)

Miguel Cabrera, 2012 (.330 BA, 44 HRs, 139 RBIs)

Hitting for the Cycle

Bobby Veach, Sept. 17, 1920

Fats Fothergill, Sept. 26, 1926

Gee Walker, Apr. 20, 1937

Charlie Gehringer, May 27, 1939

Vic Wertz, Sept. 14, 1947

George Kell, June 2, 1950

Hoot Evers, Sept. 7, 1950

Travis Fryman, July 28, 1993

Damion Easley, June 8, 2001

Carlos Guillen, Aug. 1, 2006

Six Hits in a Game

Doc Nance, July 13, 1901

Bobby Veach, Sept. 17, 1920*

Ty Cobb, May 5, 1925

George Kell, Sept. 20, 1946

Rocky Colavito, June 24, 1962* (7 hits in game)

Jim Northrup, Aug. 28, 1969*

Cesar Gutierrez, June 21, 1970* (7 hits in game)

Damion Easley, Aug. 8, 2001

Carlos Pena, May 27, 2004

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

58

Hank Greenberg, 1938

51

Cecil Fielder, 1990

45

Rocky Colavito, 1961

44

Hank Greenberg, 1946

Cecil Fielder, 1991

Miguel Cabrera, 2012

Miguel Cabrera, 2013

41

Hank Greenberg 1940

Norm Cash 1961

40

Hank Greenberg 1937

Darrell Evans, 1985

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

George Mullin, 1909

29

Tommy Bridges, 1936

23

Dizzy Trout, 1943

20 (Tie)

Hal Newhouser, 1944

29

Hal Newhouser, 1945

25

Hal Newhouser, 1946

26 (Tie)

Hal Newhouser, 1948

21

Frank Lary, 1956

21

Jim Bunning, 1957

20 (Tie)

Earl Wilson, 1967

22 (Tie)

Denny McLain, 1968

31

Denny McLain, 1969

24

Mickey Lolich, 1971

25

Jack Morris, 1981

14 (Tie)

Bill Gullickson, 1991

20 (Tie)

Justin Verlander, 2009

19 (Tie)

Justin Verlander, 2011

24

Max Scherzer, 2013

21

Max Scherzer, 2014

18 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Tommy Bridges, 1935

163

Tommy Bridges, 1936

175

Hal Newhouser, 1944

187

Hal Newhouser, 1945

212

Virgil Trucks, 1949

153

Jim Bunning, 1959

201

Jim Bunning, 1960

201

Mickey Lolich, 1971

308

Jack Morris, 1983

232

Justin Verlander, 2009

269

Justin Verlander, 2011

250

Justin Verlander, 2012

239

Justin Verlander, 2016

254

Lowest ERA, Season

Dizzy Trout, 1944

2.12

Hal Newhouser, 1945

1.81

Hal Newhouser, 1946

1.94

Hank Aguirre, 1962

2.21

Mark Fidrych, 1976

2.34

Justin Verlander, 2011

2.40

Anibal Sanchez, 2013

2.56

David Price*, 2015

2.45

*2.30 with Tor. Blue Jays and 2.53 with Det. Tigers.

Most Saves, Season

John Hiller, 1973

38

Todd Jones, 2000

42 (Tie)

Jose Valverde, 2011

49

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Bill Donovan, 1907

25–4

.862

George Mullin, 1909

29–8

.784

Eldon Auker, 1935

18–7

.720

Schoolboy Rowe, 1940

16–3

.842

Hal Newhouser, 1945

25–9

.735

Denny McLain, 1968

31–6

.838

Justin Verlander, 2009

18–6

.750

Justin Verlander, 2011

24–5

.828

Max Scherzer, 2013

21–3

.875

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Hal Newhouser, 1945 (25–9, 1.81 ERA, 212 SO)

Justin Verlander, 2011 (24–5, 2.40 ERA, 250 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Roscoe Miller, 1901

23–13

Ed Killian, 1905

23–13

George Mullin, 1905

21–20

George Mullin, 1906

21–18

Bill Donovan, 1907

25–4

Ed Killian, 1907

25–13

George Mullin, 1907

20–20

Ed Summers, 1908

24–12

George Mullin, 1909

29–8

Ed Willett, 1909

21–10

George Mullin, 1910

21–12

Harry Coveleski, 1914

22–12

Hooks Dauss, 1915

24–13

Harry Coveleski, 1915

22–13

Harry Coveleski, 1916

21–11

Hooks Dauss, 1919

21–9

Hooks Dauss, 1923

21–13

Schoolboy Rowe, 1934

24–8

Tommy Bridges, 1934

22–11

Tommy Bridges, 1935

21–10

Tommy Bridges, 1936

23–11

Bobo Newsom, 1939

20–11*

Bobo Newsom, 1940

21–5

Dizzy Trout, 1943

20–12

Hal Newhouser, 1944

29–9

Dizzy Trout, 1944

27–14

Hal Newhouser, 1945

25–9

Hal Newhouser, 1946

26–9

Hal Newhouser, 1948

21–12

Frank Lary, 1956

21–13

Billy Hoeft, 1956

20–14

Jim Bunning, 1957

20–8

Frank Lary, 1961

23–9

Denny McLain, 1966

20–14

Earl Wilson, 1967

22–11

Denny McLain, 1968

31–6

Denny McLain, 1969

24–9

Mickey Lolich, 1971

25–14

Joe Coleman, 1971

20–9

Mickey Lolich, 1972

22–14

Joe Coleman, 1973

23–15

Jack Morris, 1983

20–13

Jack Morris, 1986

21–8

Bill Gullickson, 1991

20–9

Justin Verlander, 2011

24–5

Max Scherzer, 2013

21–3

*17–10 with Det. Tigers and 3–1 with St.L. Browns.

No-Hitters

George Mullin (vs. St.L. Browns), July 4, 1912 (final: 7–0)

Virgil Trucks (vs. Wash. Senators), May 15, 1952 (final: 1–0)

Virgil Trucks (vs. N.Y. Yankees), Aug. 25, 1952 (final: 1–0)

Jim Bunning (vs. Bost. Red Sox), July 20, 1958 (final: 3–0)

Jack Morris (vs. Chi. White Sox), Apr. 7, 1984 (final: 4–0)

Justin Verlander (vs. Milw. Brewers), June 12, 2007 (final: 4–0)

Justin Verlander (vs. Tor. Blue Jays), May 7, 2011 (final: 9–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Jimmy Callahan, Chi. White Sox, Sept. 20, 1902 (final: 3–0)

Frank Smith, Chi. White Sox, Sept. 6, 1905 (final: 15–0)

Earl Hamilton, St.L. Browns, Aug. 30, 1912 (final: 5–1)

Hub Leonard, Bost. Red Sox, June 3, 1918 (final: 5–0)

Charlie Robertson, Chi. White Sox, Apr. 30, 1922 (final: 2–0) (perfect game)

Bob Lemon, Cle. Indians, June 30, 1948 (final: 2–0)

Bob Feller, Cle. Indians, July 1, 1951 (final: 2–1)

Steve Barber and Stu Miller, Balt. Orioles, Apr. 30, 1967 (final: 1–2)

Joe Horlen, Chi. White Sox, Sept. 10, 1967 (final: 6–0)

Steve Busby, K.C. Royals, Apr. 27, 1973 (final: 3–0)

Nolan Ryan, Cal. Angels, July 15, 1973 (final: 6–0)

Randy Johnson, Sea. Mariners, June 2, 1990 (final: 2–0)

Dave Stieb, Tor. Blue Jays, Sept. 2, 1990 (final: 3–0)

Matt Garza, T.B. Rays, July 26, 2010 (final: 5–0)

Henderson Alvarez, Mia. Marlins, Sept. 29, 2013 (final: 1–0)

Postseason Play

1907

World Series vs. Chi. Cubs (NL), lost 4 games to 0, 1 tie

1908

World Series vs. Chi. Cubs (NL), lost 4 games to 1

1909

World Series vs. Pitt. Pirates (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1934

World Series vs. St.L. Cardinals (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1935

World Series vs. Chi. Cubs (NL), won 4 games to 2

1940

World Series vs. Cin. Reds (NL), lost 4 games to 3

1945

World Series vs. Chi. Cubs (NL), won 4 games to 3

1968

World Series vs. St.L. Cardinals (NL), won 4 games to 3

1972

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, lost 3 games to 2

1984

League Championship Series vs. K.C. Royals, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. S.D. Padres (NL), won 4 games to 1

1987

League Championship Series vs. Min. Twins, lost 4 games to 1

2006

Division Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. Oak. A’s, won 4 games to 0

World Series vs. St.L. Cardinals (NL), lost 4 games to 1

2009

AL Central Playoff Game vs. Min. Twins, lost

2011

Division Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 3 games to 2

2011

League Championship Series vs. Tex. Rangers, lost 4 games to 2

2012

Division Series vs. Oak. A’s, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 4 games to 0

World Series vs. S.F. Giants (NL), lost 4 games to 0

2013

Division Series vs. Oak. A’s, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, lost 4 games to 2

2014

Division Series vs. Balt. Orioles, lost 3 games to 0

Houston Astros

Dates of Operation: NL: 1962–2012 (51 years); AL: 2013–present (6 years)

Overall Record: NL: 3999 wins, 4134 losses (.491); AL: 495 wins, 477 losses (.509); combined: 4494 wins, 4611 losses (.494)

Stadiums: Colt Stadium, 1962–64; The Astrodome, 1965–99; Minute Maid Park (formerly Enron Field, 2000–02, and Astros Field, 2002), 2000–present (capacity: 41,574)

Other Name: Colt .45s

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Jeff Bagwell, first base, 1994

Jose Altuve, second base, 2017

Rookie of the Year

Jeff Bagwell, first base, 1991

Carlos Correa, shortstop, 2015

Cy Young

Mike Scott, 1986

Roger Clemens, 2004

Dallas Keuchel, 2015

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Astros

Jeff Bagwell, first base, 1991–2005

Craig Biggio, second base, 1988–2007

Nellie Fox, second base, 1964–65

Randy Johnson, pitcher, 1998

Eddie Mathews, third base, 1967

Joe Morgan, second base, 1963–71 and 1980

Robin Roberts, pitcher, 1965–66

Ivan Rodriguez, catcher, 2009

Nolan Ryan, pitcher, 1980–88

Don Sutton, pitcher, 1981–82

Retired Numbers

5

Jeff Bagwell

7

Craig Biggio

24

Jimmy Wynn

25

Jose Cruz

32

Jim Umbricht

33

Mike Scott

34

Nolan Ryan

40

Don Wilson

49

Larry Dierker

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Jose Altuve, 2014

.341

Jose Altuve, 2016

.338

Jose Altuve, 2017

.346

Home Runs, Season

[No player]

RBIs, Season

Jeff Bagwell, 1994

116

Lance Berkman, 2002

128

Stolen Bases, Season

Craig Biggio, 1994

39

Michael Bourn, 2009

61

Michael Bourn, 2010

52

Jose Altuve, 2014

56

Jose Altuve, 2015

38

Total Bases, Season

Jeff Bagwell, 1994

300

Most Hits, Season

Jose Cruz, 1983

189 (Tie)

Jose Altuve, 2014

225

Jose Altuve, 2015

200

Jose Altuve, 2016

216

Jose Altuve, 2017

204

Most Runs, Season

Jeff Bagwell, 1994

104

Craig Biggio, 1995

123

Craig Biggio, 1997

146

Jeff Bagwell, 1999

143

Jeff Bagwell, 2000

152

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Cesar Cedeno, Aug. 2, 1972

Cesar Cedeno, Aug. 9, 1976

Bob Watson, June 24, 1977

Andujar Cedeno, Aug. 25, 1992

Jeff Bagwell, July 18, 2001

Craig Biggio, Apr. 8, 2002

Luke Scott, July 28, 2006

Brandon Barnes, July 19, 2013

Six Hits in a Game

Joe Morgan, July 8, 1965*

George Springer, May 7, 2018

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

47

Jeff Bagwell, 2000

45

Lance Berkman, 2006

44

Richard Hidalgo, 2000

43

Jeff Bagwell, 1997

42

Jeff Bagwell, 1999

Lance Berkman, 2002

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Joe Niekro, 1979

21 (Tie)

Mike Scott, 1989

20

Roy Oswalt, 2004

20

Dallas Keuchel, 2015

20

Most Strikeouts, Season

J.R. Richard, 1978

303

J.R. Richard, 1979

313

Mike Scott, 1986

306

Nolan Ryan, 1987

270

Nolan Ryan, 1988

228

Justin Verlander, 2018

290

Lowest ERA, Season

J.R. Richard, 1979

2.71

Nolan Ryan, 1981

1.69

Mike Scott, 1986

2.22

Nolan Ryan, 1987

2.76

Danny Darwin, 1990

2.21

Roger Clemens, 2005

1.87

Roy Oswalt, 2006

2.98

Most Saves, Season

Fred Gladding, 1969

29

Jose Valverde, 2008

44

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Mark Portugal, 1993

18–4

.818

Mike Hampton, 1999

22–4

.846

Roger Clemens, 2004

18–4

.818

Charlie Morton, 2018

15–3

.833

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Larry Dierker, 1969

20–13

J.R. Richard, 1976

20–15

Joe Niekro, 1979

21–11

Joe Niekro, 1980

20–12

Mike Scott, 1989

20–10

Mike Hampton, 1999

22–4

Jose Lima, 1999

21–10

Roy Oswalt, 2004

20–10

Roy Oswalt, 2005

20–12

Dallas Keuchel, 2015

20–8

No-Hitters

Don Nottebart (vs. Phila. Phillies), May 17, 1963 (final: 4–1)

Ken Johnson (vs. Cin. Reds), Apr. 23, 1964 (final: 0–1)

Don Wilson (vs. Atl. Braves), June 18, 1967 (final: 2–0)

Don Wilson (vs. Cin. Reds), May 1, 1969 (final: 4–0)

Larry Dierker (vs. Mont. Expos), July 9, 1976 (final: 6–0)

Ken Forsch (vs. Atl. Braves), Apr. 7, 1979 (final: 6–0)

Nolan Ryan (vs. L.A. Dodgers), Sept. 26, 1981 (final: 5–0)

Mike Scott (vs. S.F. Giants), Sept. 25, 1986 (final: 2–0)

Darryl Kile (vs. N.Y. Mets), Sept. 8, 1993 (final: 7–1)

Roy Oswalt, Pete Munro, Kirk Saarloos, Brad Lidge, Octavio Dotel, and Billy Wagner (vs. N.Y. Yankees, AL), June 11, 2003 (final: 8–0)

Mike Fiers (vs. L.A. Dodgers), Aug. 21, 2015 (final: 3–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Juan Marichal, S.F. Giants, June 15, 1963 (final: 1–0)

Jim Maloney, Cin. Reds, Apr. 30, 1969 (final: 1–0)

Francisco Cordova and Ricardo Rincon, Pitt. Pirates, July 12, 1997 (final: 3–0)

Carlos Zambrano, Chi. Cubs, Sept. 14, 2008 (final: 5–0)

Matt Cain, S.F. Giants, June 13, 2012 (final: 10–0) (perfect game)

Postseason Play

1980

NL West Playoff Game vs. L.A. Dodgers, won

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies, lost 3 games to 2

1981

First-Half Division Playoff Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 3 games to 2

1986

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Mets, lost 4 games to 2

1997

Division Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 3 games to 0

1998

Division Series vs. S.D. Padres, lost 3 games to 1

1999

Division Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 3 games to 1

2001

Division Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 3 games to 0

2004

Division Series vs. Atl. Braves, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost 4 games to 3

2005

Division Series vs. Atl. Braves, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Chi. White Sox (AL), lost 4 games to 0

2015

AL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. N.Y. Yankees, won

Division Series vs. K.C. Royals, lost 3 games to 2

2017

Division Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. L.A. Dodgers (NL), won 4 games to 3

2018

Division Series vs. Cle. Indians, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Bost. Red Sox, lost 4 games to 1