NATIONAL LEAGUE

Arizona Diamondbacks

Dates of Operation: 1998–present (21 years)

Overall Record: 1678 wins, 1724 losses (.493)

Stadium: Chase Field (formerly Bank One Ballpark (The BOB), 1998–2005) 1998–present (capacity: 48,519)

Other Name: D’backs

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

[No player]

Rookie of the Year

[No player]

Cy Young

Randy Johnson, 1999

Randy Johnson, 2000

Randy Johnson, 2001

Randy Johnson, 2002

Brandon Webb, 2006

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Diamondbacks

Roberto Alomar, second base, 2004

Randy Johnson, pitcher, 1999–2004

Retired Numbers

20

Luis Gonzalez

51

Randy Johnson

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

[No player]

Home Runs, Season

Paul Goldschmidt, 2013

36 (Tie)

RBIs, Season

Paul Goldschmidt, 2013

125

Stolen Bases, Season

Tony Womack, 1999

72

Total Bases, Season

Paul Goldschmidt, 2013

332

Most Hits, Season

Luis Gonzalez, 1999

206

Jean Segura, 2016

203

Most Runs, Season

[No player]

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Luis Gonzalez, July 5, 2000

Greg Colbrunn, Sept. 18, 2002

Stephen Drew, Sept. 1, 2008

Kelly Johnson, July 13, 2010

Aaron Hill, June 18, 2012

Aaron Hill, June 29, 2012

Six Hits in a Game

[No player]

40 or More Home Runs, Season

57

Luis Gonzalez, 2001

44

Mark Reynolds, 2009

40

Adam Dunn*, 2008

*32 for Cin. Reds and 8 for Ariz. D’backs.

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Randy Johnson, 2002

24

Brandon Webb, 2006

16 (Tie)

Brandon Webb, 2008

22

Ian Kennedy, 2011

21 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Randy Johnson, 1999

364

Randy Johnson, 2000

347

Randy Johnson, 2001

372

Randy Johnson, 2002

334

Randy Johnson, 2004

290

Lowest ERA, Season

Randy Johnson, 1999

2.48

Randy Johnson, 2001

2.49

Randy Johnson, 2002

2.32

Most Saves, Season

Jose Valverde, 2007

47

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Randy Johnson, 2000

19–7

.731

Curt Schilling, 2001

22–6

.786

Randy Johnson, 2002

24–5

.828

Ian Kennedy, 2011

21–4

.840

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Randy Johnson, 2002 (24–5, 2.32 ERA, 334 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Curt Schilling, 2001

22–6

Randy Johnson, 2001

21–6

Randy Johnson, 2002

24–5

Curt Schilling, 2002

23–7

Brandon Webb, 2008

22–7

Ian Kennedy, 2011

21–4

No-Hitters

Randy Johnson (vs. Atl. Braves), May 18, 2004 (final: 2–0) (perfect game)

Edwin Jackson (vs. T.B. Rays), June 25, 2010 (final: 1–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Jose Jimenez, St.L. Cardinals, June 25, 1999 (final: 1–0)

Anibal Sanchez, Fla. Marlins, Sept. 6, 2006 (final: 2–0)

Edinson Volquez, Mia. Marlins, June 3, 2017 (final: 3–0)

Postseason Play

1999

Division Series vs. N.Y. Mets, lost 3 games to 1

2001

Division Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, won 4 games to 1

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), won 4 games to 3

2002

Division Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost 3 games to 2

2007

Division Series vs. Chi. Cubs, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Colo. Rockies, lost 4 games to 0

2011

Division Series vs. Milw. Brewers, lost 3 games to 2

2017

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Colo. Rockies, won

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

Atlanta Braves (formerly the Milwaukee Braves)

Dates of Operation: (as the Milwaukee Braves) 1953–65 (13 years)

Overall Record: 1146 wins, 890 losses (.563)

Stadium: Milwaukee County Stadium, 1953–65 (capacity: 44,091)

Dates of Operation: (as the Atlanta Braves) 1966–present (53 years)

Overall Record: 4336 wins, 4106 losses (.514)

Stadiums: Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium, 1966–96; Turner Field, 1997–2016; SunTrust Park, 2017–present (capacity: 41,500)

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Hank Aaron, outfield, 1957 (Milw.)

Dale Murphy, outfield, 1982

Dale Murphy, outfield, 1983

Terry Pendleton, third base, 1991

Chipper Jones, third base, 1999

Ronald Acuna, outfield, 2018

Rookie of the Year

Bob Horner, third base, 1978

David Justice, outfield, 1990

Rafael Furcal, second base and shortstop, 2000

Craig Kimbrel, pitcher, 2011

Cy Young

Warren Spahn, 1957 (Milw.)

Tom Glavine, 1991

Greg Maddux, 1993

Greg Maddux, 1994

Greg Maddux, 1995

John Smoltz, 1996

Tom Glavine, 1998

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Braves

Hank Aaron, outfield, 1954–65 (Milw.) and 1966–74 (Atl.)

Orlando Cepeda, first base, 1969–72

Tom Glavine, pitcher, 1987–2002 and 2008

Chipper Jones, third base and outfield, 1993–2012

Tony La Russa, second base, 1971

Greg Maddux, pitcher, 1993–2003

Eddie Mathews, third base, 1953–65 (Milw.) and 1966 (Atl.)

Phil Niekro, pitcher, 1964–65 (Milw.) and 1966–83 (Atl.)

Gaylord Perry, pitcher, 1981

Red Schoendienst, infield, 1957–60 (Milw.)

Enos Slaughter, outfield, 1959 (Milw.)

John Smoltz, pitcher, 1988–2008

Warren Spahn, pitcher, 1953–64 (Milw.)

Bruce Sutter, pitcher, 1985–88

Joe Torre, catcher and first base, 1960–65 (Milw.) and 1966–68 (Atl.)

Hoyt Wilhelm, pitcher, 1969–70, 1971

Chipper Jones, third base and outfield, 1993, 1995–2012

Retired Numbers

3

Dale Murphy

6

Bobby Cox

10

Chipper Jones

21

Warren Spahn

29

John Smoltz

31

Greg Maddux

35

Phil Niekro

41

Eddie Mathews

44

Hank Aaron

47

Tom Glavine

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Hank Aaron, 1956 (Milw.)

.328

Hank Aaron, 1959 (Milw.)

.355

Rico Carty, 1970

.366

Ralph Garr, 1974

.353

Terry Pendleton, 1991

.319

Chipper Jones, 2008

.364

Home Runs, Season

Eddie Mathews, 1953 (Milw.)

47

Hank Aaron, 1957 (Milw.)

44

Eddie Mathews, 1959 (Milw.)

46

Hank Aaron, 1963 (Milw.)

44

Hank Aaron, 1966

44

Hank Aaron, 1967

39

Dale Murphy, 1984

36 (Tie)

Dale Murphy, 1985

37

Andruw Jones, 2005

51

RBIs, Season

Hank Aaron, 1957 (Milw.)

132

Hank Aaron, 1960 (Milw.)

126

Hank Aaron, 1963 (Milw.)

130

Hank Aaron, 1966

127

Dale Murphy, 1982

109 (Tie)

Dale Murphy, 1983

121

Andruw Jones, 2005

128

Stolen Bases, Season

Bill Bruton, 1953 (Milw.)

26

Bill Bruton, 1954 (Milw.)

34

Bill Bruton, 1955 (Milw.)

25

Michael Bourn*, 2011

61

*39 with Hous. Astros and 22 with Atl. Braves.

Total Bases, Season

Hank Aaron, 1956 (Milw.)

340

Hank Aaron, 1957 (Milw.)

369

Hank Aaron, 1959 (Milw.)

400

Hank Aaron, 1960 (Milw.)

334

Hank Aaron, 1961 (Milw.)

358

Hank Aaron, 1963 (Milw.)

370

Felipe Alou, 1966

355

Hank Aaron, 1967

344

Hank Aaron, 1969

332

Dale Murphy, 1984

332

Terry Pendleton, 1991

303 (Tie)

Most Hits, Season

Hank Aaron, 1956 (Milw.)

200

Red Schoendienst*, 1957 (Milw.)

200

Hank Aaron, 1959 (Milw.)

223

Felipe Alou, 1966

218

Felipe Alou, 1968

210 (Tie)

Ralph Garr, 1974

214

Terry Pendleton, 1991

187

Terry Pendleton, 1992

199 (Tie)

Freddie Freeman, 2018

191

*78 with N.Y. Giants and 122 with Milw. Braves.

Most Runs, Season

Hank Aaron, 1957 (Milw.)

118

Bill Bruton, 1960 (Milw.)

112

Hank Aaron, 1963 (Milw.)

121

Felipe Alou, 1966

122

Hank Aaron, 1967

113 (Tie)

Dale Murphy, 1985

118

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Albert Hall, Sept. 23, 1987

Mark Kotsay, Aug. 14, 2008

Freddie Freeman, June 15, 2016

Six Hits in a Game

Felix Milan, July 6, 1970

Willie Harris, July 21, 2007

40 or More Home Runs, Season

51

Andruw Jones, 2005

47

Eddie Mathews, 1953 (Milw.)

Hank Aaron, 1971

46

Eddie Mathews, 1959 (Milw.)

45

Hank Aaron, 1962 (Milw.)

Chipper Jones, 1999

44

Hank Aaron, 1957 (Milw.)

Hank Aaron, 1963 (Milw.)

Hank Aaron, 1966

Hank Aaron, 1969

Dale Murphy, 1987

Andres Galarraga, 1998

43

Davey Johnson, 1973

Javy Lopez, 2003

41

Eddie Mathews, 1955 (Milw.)

Darrell Evans, 1973

Jeff Burroughs, 1977

Andruw Jones, 2006

40

Eddie Mathews, 1954 (Milw.)

Hank Aaron, 1960 (Milw.)

Hank Aaron, 1973

David Justice, 1993

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Warren Spahn, 1957 (Milw.)

21

Warren Spahn, 1958 (Milw.)

22 (Tie)

Lew Burdette, 1959 (Milw.)

21 (Tie)

Warren Spahn, 1959 (Milw.)

21 (Tie)

Warren Spahn, 1960 (Milw.)

21 (Tie)

Warren Spahn, 1961 (Milw.)

21 (Tie)

Phil Niekro, 1974

20 (Tie)

Phil Niekro, 1979

21 (Tie)

Tom Glavine, 1991

20 (Tie)

Tom Glavine, 1992

20 (Tie)

Tom Glavine, 1993

22 (Tie)

Greg Maddux, 1994

16 (Tie)

Greg Maddux, 1995

19

John Smoltz, 1996

24

Denny Neagle, 1997

20

Tom Glavine, 1998

20

John Smoltz, 2006

16 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Phil Niekro, 1977

262

John Smoltz, 1992

215

John Smoltz, 1996

276

Lowest ERA, Season

Warren Spahn, 1953 (Milw.)

2.10

Lew Burdette, 1956 (Milw.)

2.71

Warren Spahn, 1961 (Milw.)

3.01

Phil Niekro, 1967

1.87

Buzz Capra, 1974

2.28

Greg Maddux, 1993

2.36

Greg Maddux, 1994

1.56

Greg Maddux, 1995

1.63

Greg Maddux, 1998

2.22

Most Saves, Season

John Smoltz, 2002

55

Craig Kimbrel, 2011

46 (Tie)

Craig Kimbrel, 2012

42

Craig Kimbrel, 2013

50

Craig Kimbrel, 2014

47

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Bob Buhl, 1957 (Milw.)

18–7

.720

Warren Spahn, 1958 (Milw.)

22–11

.667 (Tie)

Lew Burdette, 1958 (Milw.)

20–10

.667 (Tie)

Phil Niekro, 1982

17–4

.810

Greg Maddux, 1995

19–2

.905

John Smoltz, 1996

24–8

.750

Greg Maddux, 1997

19–4

.826

John Smoltz, 1998

17–3

.850

Russ Ortiz, 2003

21–7

.750

Jorge Sosa, 2005

13–3

.813

Chuck James, 2006

11–4

.733

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Warren Spahn, 1953 (Milw.)

23–7

Warren Spahn, 1954 (Milw.)

21–12

Warren Spahn, 1956 (Milw.)

20–11

Warren Spahn, 1957 (Milw.)

21–11

Warren Spahn, 1958 (Milw.)

22–11

Lew Burdette, 1958 (Milw.)

20–10

Lew Burdette, 1959 (Milw.)

21–15

Warren Spahn, 1959 (Milw.)

21–15

Warren Spahn, 1960 (Milw.)

21–10

Warren Spahn, 1961 (Milw.)

21–13

Warren Spahn, 1963 (Milw.)

23–7

Tony Cloninger, 1965 (Milw.)

24–11

Phil Niekro, 1969

23–13

Phil Niekro, 1974

20–13

Phil Niekro, 1979

21–20

Tom Glavine, 1991

20–11

Tom Glavine, 1992

20–8

Tom Glavine, 1993

22–6

Greg Maddux, 1993

20–10

John Smoltz, 1996

24–8

Denny Neagle, 1997

20–5

Tom Glavine, 1998

20–6

Tom Glavine, 2000

21–9

Russ Ortiz, 2003

21–7

No-Hitters

Jim Wilson (vs. Phila. Phillies), June 12, 1954 (final: 2–0) (Milw.)

Lew Burdette (vs. Phila. Phillies), Aug. 18, 1960 (final: 1–0) (Milw.)

Warren Spahn (vs. Phila. Phillies), Sept. 15, 1960 (final: 4–0) (Milw.)

Warren Spahn (vs. S.F. Giants), Apr. 28, 1961 (final: 1–0) (Milw.)

Phil Niekro (vs. S.D. Padres), Aug. 5, 1973 (final: 9–0)

Kent Mercker, Mark Wohlers, and Alejandro Pena (vs. S.D. Padres), Sept. 11, 1991 (final: 1–0)

Kent Mercker (vs. L.A. Dodgers), Apr. 8, 1994 (final: 6–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Don Wilson, Hous. Astros, June 18, 1967 (final: 2–0)

Ken Holtzman, Chi. Cubs, Aug. 19, 1969 (final: 3–0)

John Montefusco, S.F. Giants, Sept. 29, 1976 (final: 9–0)

Ken Forsch, Hous. Astros, Apr. 7, 1979 (final: 6–0)

Randy Johnson, Ariz. D’backs, May 18, 2004 (final: 2–0) (perfect game)

Ubaldo Jimenez, Colo. Rockies, Apr. 17, 2010 (final: 4–0)

Cole Hamels, Jake Diekman, Ken Giles, Jonathan Papelbon, Phila. Phillies, Sept. 1, 2014 (final: 7–0)

Postseason Play

1957

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), won 4 games to 3 (Milw.)

1958

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 3 (Milw.)

1959

Pennant Playoff Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 2 games to 0 (Milw.)

1969

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Mets, lost 3 games to 0

1982

League Championship Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost 3 games to 0

1991

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. Min. Twins (AL), lost 4 games to 3

1992

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. Tor. Blue Jays (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1993

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies, lost 4 games to 2

1995

Division Series vs. Colo. Rockies, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. Cin. Reds, won 4 games to 0

World Series vs. Cle. Indians (AL), won 4 games to 2

1996

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

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

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1997

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

League Championship Series vs. Fla. Marlins, lost 4 games to 2

1998

Division Series vs. Chi. Cubs, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. S.D. Padres, lost 4 games to 2

1999

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

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

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 0

2000

Division Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost 3 games to 0

2001

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

League Championship Series vs. Ariz. D’backs, lost 4 games to 1

2002

Division Series vs. S.F. Giants, lost 3 games to 1

2003

Division Series vs. Chi. Cubs, lost 3 games to 2

2004

Division Series vs. Hous. Astros, lost 3 games to 2

2005

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

2010

Division Series vs. S. F. Giants, lost 3 games to 1

2012

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost

2013

Division Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 3 games to 1

2018

Division Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 3 games to 1

Chicago Cubs

Dates of Operation: 1876–present (143 years)

Overall Record: 10,898 wins, 10,326 losses (.513)

Stadiums: 23rd Street Grounds, 1876–77; Lakefront Park, 1878–84; West Side Park, 1885–92; South Side Park, 1891–93 and 1897; New West Side Park (also called West Side Grounds), 1893–1915; Comiskey Park, 1918 (World Series only); Wrigley Field (formerly Weeghman Field), 1916–present (capacity: 42,495)

Other Names: Broncos, Colts, Cowboys, Orphans, White Stockings

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Frank Schulte, outfield, 1911

Rogers Hornsby, second base, 1929

Gabby Hartnett, catcher, 1935

Phil Cavarretta, first base, 1945

Hank Sauer, outfield, 1952

Ernie Banks, shortstop, 1958

Ernie Banks, shortstop, 1959

Ryne Sandberg, second base, 1984

Andre Dawson, outfield, 1987

Sammy Sosa, outfield, 1998

Kris Bryant, outfield, 2016

Rookie of the Year

Billy Williams, outfield, 1961

Ken Hubbs, second base, 1962

Jerome Walton, outfield, 1989

Kerry Wood, pitcher, 1998

Geovany Soto, catcher, 2008

Kris Bryant, third base, 2015

Cy Young

Ferguson Jenkins, 1971

Bruce Sutter, 1979

Rick Sutcliffe, 1984

Greg Maddux, 1992

Jake Arrieta, 2015

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Cubs

Pete Alexander, pitcher, 1918–26

Cap Anson, first base, 1876–97

Richie Ashburn, outfield, 1960–61

Ernie Banks, shortstop, 1953–71

Roger Bresnahan, catcher, 1900 and 1913–15

Lou Brock, outfield, 1961–64

Mordecai Brown, pitcher, 1904–12 and 1916

Frank Chance, first base, 1898–1912

John Clarkson, pitcher, 1884–87

Kiki Cuyler, outfield, 1928–35

Andre Dawson, outfield, 1987–92

Dizzy Dean, pitcher, 1938–41

Hugh Duffy, outfield, 1888–89

Dennis Eckersley, pitcher, 1984–86

Johnny Evers, second base, 1902–13

Jimmie Foxx, first base, 1942 and 1944

Goose Gossage, pitcher, 1988

Clark Griffith, pitcher, 1893–1900

Burleigh Grimes, pitcher, 1932–33

Gabby Hartnett, catcher, 1922–40

Billy Herman, second base, 1931–41

Rogers Hornsby, second base, 1929–32

Monte Irvin, outfield, 1956

Ferguson Jenkins, pitcher, 1966–73 and 1982–83

George Kelly, first base, 1930

King Kelly, outfield, 1880–86

Ralph Kiner, outfield, 1953–54

Chuck Klein, outfield, 1934–36

Tony La Russa, shortstop, 1973

Tony Lazzeri, second base, 1938

Fred Lindstrom, outfield, 1935

Greg Maddux, pitcher, 1986–92 and 2004–06

Rabbit Maranville, shortstop, 1925

Robin Roberts, pitcher, 1966

Ryne Sandberg, second base, 1982–94, 1996–97

Ron Santo, third base, 1960–73

Lee Smith, pitcher, 1980–87

Al Spalding, pitcher, 1876–78

Bruce Sutter, pitcher, 1976–88

Joe Tinker, shortstop, 1902–12 and 1916

Rube Waddell, pitcher, 1901

Hoyt Wilhelm, pitcher, 1970

Billy Williams, outfield, 1959–74

Hack Wilson, outfield, 1926–31

Retired Numbers

10

Ron Santo

14

Ernie Banks

23

Ryne Sandberg

26

Billy Williams

31

Ferguson Jenkins

31

Greg Maddux

League Leaders, Batting (Post-1900)

Batting Average, Season

Heinie Zimmerman, 1912

.372

Phil Cavarretta, 1945

.355

Billy Williams, 1972

.333

Bill Madlock, 1975

.354

Bill Madlock, 1976

.339

Bill Buckner, 1980

.324

Derrek Lee, 2005

.335

Home Runs, Season

Frank Schulte, 1910

10 (Tie)

Frank Schulte, 1911

21

Heinie Zimmerman, 1912

14

Cy Williams, 1916

12 (Tie)

Hack Wilson, 1926

21

Hack Wilson, 1927

30 (Tie)

Hack Wilson, 1928

31 (Tie)

Hack Wilson, 1930

56

Bill Nicholson, 1943

29

Bill Nicholson, 1944

33

Hank Sauer, 1952

37 (Tie)

Ernie Banks, 1958

47

Ernie Banks, 1960

41

Dave Kingman, 1979

48

Andre Dawson, 1987

49

Ryne Sandberg, 1990

40

Sammy Sosa, 2000

50

Sammy Sosa, 2002

49

RBIs, Season

Harry Steinfeldt, 1906

83

Frank Schulte, 1911

121

Heinie Zimmerman, 1912

98

Heinie Zimmerman*, 1916

83

Fred Merkle, 1918

71

Hack Wilson, 1929

159

Hack Wilson, 1930

191

Bill Nicholson, 1943

128

Bill Nicholson, 1944

122

Hank Sauer, 1952

121

Ernie Banks, 1958

129

Ernie Banks, 1959

143

Andre Dawson, 1987

137

Sammy Sosa, 1998

158

Sammy Sosa, 2001

160

Javier Baez, 2018

111

*19 with N.Y. Giants and 64 with Chi. Cubs.

Stolen Bases, Season

Frank Chance, 1903

67 (Tie)

Billy Maloney, 1905

59 (Tie)

Frank Chance, 1906

57

Kiki Cuyler, 1928

37

Kiki Cuyler, 1929

43

Kiki Cuyler, 1930

37

Augie Galan, 1935

22

Augie Galan, 1937

23

Stan Hack, 1938

16

Stan Hack, 1939

17 (Tie)

Total Bases, Season

Frank Schulte, 1911

308

Heinie Zimmerman, 1912

318

Charlie Hollocher, 1918

202

Rogers Hornsby, 1929

409

Bill Nicholson, 1944

317

Ernie Banks, 1958

379

Billy Williams, 1968

321

Billy Williams, 1970

373

Billy Williams, 1972

348

Andre Dawson, 1987

353

Ryne Sandberg, 1990

344

Sammy Sosa, 1998

416

Sammy Sosa, 1999

397

Sammy Sosa, 2001

425

Most Hits, Season

Harry Steinfeldt, 1906

176

Heinie Zimmerman, 1912

207

Charlie Hollocher, 1918

161

Billy Herman, 1935

227

Stan Hack, 1940

191 (Tie)

Stan Hack, 1941

186

Phil Cavarretta, 1944

197 (Tie)

Billy Williams, 1970

205 (Tie)

Derrek Lee, 2005

199

Juan Pierre, 2006

204

Starlin Castro, 2011

207

Most Runs, Season

Frank Chance, 1906

103 (Tie)

Jimmy Sheckard, 1911

121

Tommy Leach, 1913

99 (Tie)

Rogers Hornsby, 1929

156

Augie Galan, 1935

133

Bill Nicholson, 1944

116

Glenn Beckert, 1968

98

Billy Williams, 1970

137

Ivan DeJesus, 1978

104

Ryne Sandberg, 1984

114

Ryne Sandberg, 1989

104 (Tie)

Ryne Sandberg, 1990

116

Sammy Sosa, 1998

134

Sammy Sosa, 2001

146

Sammy Sosa, 2002

122

Kris Bryant, 2016

121

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

Heinie Zimmerman, 1912 (.372 BA, 14 HRs, 98 RBIs)

Hitting for the Cycle

Jimmy Ryan, July 28, 1888

Jimmy Ryan, July 1, 1891

Hack Wilson, June 23, 1930

Babe Herman, Sept. 30, 1933

Roy Smalley, June 28, 1950

Lee Walls, July 2, 1957

Billy Williams, July 17, 1966

Randy Hundley, Aug. 11, 1966

Ivan DeJesus, Apr. 22, 1980

Andre Dawson, Apr. 29, 1987

Mark Grace, May 9, 1993

Six Hits in a Game (Post-1900)

Frank Demaree, July 5, 1937*

Don Kessinger, July 17, 1971*

Bill Madlock, July 26, 1975*

Jose Cardenal, May 2, 1976*

Sammy Sosa, July 2, 1993

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

66

Sammy Sosa, 1998

64

Sammy Sosa, 2001

63

Sammy Sosa, 1999

56

Hack Wilson, 1930

50

Sammy Sosa, 2000

49

Andre Dawson, 1987

Sammy Sosa, 2002

48

Dave Kingman, 1979

47

Ernie Banks, 1958

46

Derrek Lee, 2005

45

Ernie Banks, 1959

44

Ernie Banks, 1955

43

Ernie Banks, 1957

42

Billy Williams, 1970

41

Hank Sauer, 1954

Ernie Banks, 1960

40

Ryne Sandberg, 1990

Sammy Sosa, 1996

Sammy Sosa, 2003

League Leaders, Pitching (Post-1900)

Most Wins, Season

Mordecai Brown, 1909

27

Larry Cheney, 1912

26 (Tie)

Hippo Vaughn, 1918

22

Pete Alexander, 1920

27

Charlie Root, 1927

26

Pat Malone, 1929

22

Pat Malone, 1930

20 (Tie)

Lon Warneke, 1932

22

Bill Lee, 1938

22

Larry Jackson, 1964

24

Ferguson Jenkins, 1971

24

Rick Sutcliffe, 1987

18

Greg Maddux, 1992

20 (Tie)

Carlos Zambrano, 2006

16 (Tie)

Jake Arrieta, 2015

22

Jon Lester, 2018

18 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Fred Beebe*, 1906

171

Orval Overall, 1909

205

Hippo Vaughn, 1918

148

Hippo Vaughn, 1919

141

Pete Alexander, 1920

173

Pat Malone, 1929

166

Clay Bryant, 1938

135

Claude Passeau**, 1939

137 (Tie)

Johnny Schmitz, 1946

135

Sam Jones, 1955

198

Sam Jones, 1956

176

Ferguson Jenkins, 1969

273

Kerry Wood, 2003

266

*116 with St.L. Cardinals and 55 with Chi. Cubs.

**29 with Phila. Phillies and 108 with Chi. Cubs.

Lowest ERA, Season

Hippo Vaughn, 1918

1.74

Pete Alexander, 1919

1.72

Pete Alexander, 1920

1.91

Lon Warneke, 1932

2.37

Bill Lee, 1938

2.66

Hank Borowy, 1945

2.13

Kyle Hendricks, 2016

2.13

Most Saves, Season

Bruce Sutter, 1979

37

Bruce Sutter, 1980

28

Lee Smith, 1983

29

Randy Myers, 1993

53

Randy Myers, 1995

38

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Ed Reulbach, 1906

19–4

.826

Ed Reulbach, 1907

17–4

.810

Ed Reulbach, 1908

24–7

.774

King Cole, 1910

20–4

.833

Bert Humphries, 1913

16–4

.800

Claude Hendrix, 1918

20–7

.741

Charlie Root, 1929

19–6

.760

Lon Warneke, 1932

22–6

.786

Bill Lee, 1935

20–6

.769

Bill Lee, 1938

22–9

.710

Rick Sutcliffe, 1984

16–1

.941

Mike Bielecki, 1989

18–7

.720

Jon Lester, 2016

19–5

.792

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Hippo Vaughn, 1918 (22–10, 1.74 ERA, 148 SO)

Pete Alexander, 1920 (27–14, 1.91 ERA, 173 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Jack Taylor, 1902

22–10

Jack Taylor, 1903

21–14

Jake Weimer, 1903

20–8

Jake Weimer, 1904

20–14

Mordecai Brown, 1906

26–6

Jack Pfiester, 1906

20–8

Jack Taylor, 1906

20–12*

Orval Overall, 1907

23–8

Mordecai Brown, 1907

20–6

Mordecai Brown, 1908

29–9

Ed Reulbach, 1908

24–7

Mordecai Brown, 1909

27–9

Orval Overall, 1909

20–11

Mordecai Brown, 1910

25–14

King Cole, 1910

20–4

Mordecai Brown, 1911

21–11

Larry Cheney, 1912

26–10

Larry Cheney, 1913

21–14

Hippo Vaughn, 1914

21–13

Larry Cheney, 1914

20–18

Hippo Vaughn, 1915

20–12

Hippo Vaughn, 1917

23–13

Hippo Vaughn, 1918

22–10

Claude Hendrix, 1918

20–7

Hippo Vaughn, 1919

21–14

Pete Alexander, 1920

27–14

Pete Alexander, 1923

22–12

Charlie Root, 1927

26–15

Pat Malone, 1929

22–10

Pat Malone, 1930

20–9

Lon Warneke, 1932

22–6

Guy Bush, 1933

20–12

Lon Warneke, 1934

22–10

Bill Lee, 1935

20–6

Lon Warneke, 1935

20–13

Bill Lee, 1938

22–9

Claude Passeau, 1940

20–13

Hank Wyse, 1945

22–10

Hank Borowy, 1945

21–7**

Dick Ellsworth, 1953

22–10

Larry Jackson, 1964

24–11

Ferguson Jenkins, 1967

20–13

Ferguson Jenkins, 1968

20–15

Ferguson Jenkins, 1969

21–15

Bill Hands, 1969

20–14

Ferguson Jenkins, 1970

22–16

Ferguson Jenkins, 1971

24–13

Ferguson Jenkins, 1972

20–12

Rick Reuschel, 1977

20–10

Rick Sutcliffe, 1984

20–6***

Greg Maddux, 1992

20–11

Jon Lieber, 2001

20–6

Jake Arrieta, 2015

22–6

*8–9 with St.L. Cardinals and 12–3 with Chi. Cubs.

**10–5 with N.Y. Yankees and 11–2 with Chi. Cubs.

***4–5 with Cle. Indians and 16–1 with Chi. Cubs.

No-Hitters

Jimmy Lavender (vs. N.Y. Giants), Aug. 31, 1915 (final: 2–0)

Sam Jones (vs. Pitt. Pirates), May 12, 1955 (final: 4–0)

Don Cardwell (vs. St.L. Cardinals), May 15, 1960 (final: 4–0)

Ken Holtzman (vs. Atl. Braves), Aug. 19, 1969 (final: 3–0)

Ken Holtzman (vs. Cin. Reds), June 3, 1971 (final: 1–0)

Burt Hooton (vs. Phila. Phillies), Apr. 16, 1972 (final: 4–0)

Milt Pappas (vs. S.D. Padres), Sept. 2, 1972 (final: 8–0)

Carlos Zambrano (vs. Hous. Astros), Sept. 14, 2008 (final: 5–0)

Jake Arrieta (vs. L.A. Dodgers), Aug. 30, 2015 (final: 2–0)

Jake Arrieta (vs. Cin. Reds), Apr. 21, 2016 (final: 16–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Chick Fraser, Phila. Phillies, Sept. 18, 1903 (final: 10–0)

Christy Mathewson, N.Y. Giants, June 13, 1905 (final: 1–0)

Jim Toney, Cin. Reds, May 2, 1917 (final: 1–0) (10 innings)

Carl Erskine, Bklyn. Dodgers, June 19, 1952 (final: 5–0)

Jim Maloney, Cin. Reds, Aug. 9, 1965 (final: 1–0) (10 innings)

Sandy Koufax, L.A. Dodgers, Sept. 9, 1965 (final: 1–0) (perfect game)

Cole Hamels, Phila. Phillies, July 25, 2015 (final: 5–0)

Postseason Play

1906

World Series vs. Chi. White Sox (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1907

World Series vs. Det. Tigers (AL), won 4 games to 0, 1 tie

1908

Pennant Playoff Game vs. N.Y. Giants, won

World Series vs. Det. Tigers (AL), won 4 games to 1

1910

World Series vs. Phila. A’s (AL), lost 4 games to 1

1918

World Series vs. Bost. Red Sox (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1929

World Series vs. Phila. A’s (AL), lost 4 games to 1

1932

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 0

1935

World Series vs. Det. Tigers (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1938

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 0

1945

World Series vs. Det. Tigers (AL), lost 4 games to 3

1984

League Championship Series vs. S.D. Padres, lost 3 games to 2

1989

League Championship Series vs. S.F. Giants, lost 4 games to 1

1998

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. S.F. Giants, won

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

2003

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

League Championship Series vs. Fla. Marlins, lost 4 games to 3

2007

Division Series vs. Ariz. D’backs, lost 3 games to 0

2008

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

2015

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Pitt. Pirates, won

Division Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Mets, lost 4 games to 0

2016

Division Series vs. S.F. Giants, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Cle. Indians (AL), won 4 games to 3

2017

Division Series vs. Wash. Nationals, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 4 games to 1

2018

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Colo. Rockies, lost

Cincinnati Reds

Dates of Operation: 1876–80; 1890–present (134 years)

Overall Record: 9975 wins, 9910 losses (.501)

Stadiums: Avenue Grounds, 1876–79; Bank Street Grounds, 1880; League Park, 1890–92; Redland Field, 1892–1901; Palace of the Fans, 1902–11; Redland Field (also known as Crosley Field), 1912–70; Riverfront Stadium (formerly Cinergy Field, 1996–2002), 1970–2002; Great American Ball Park, 2003–present (capacity: 42,319)

Other Names: Red Stockings, Redlegs

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

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images

images

images

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Ernie Lombardi, catcher, 1938

Bucky Walters, pitcher, 1939

Frank McCormick, first base, 1940

Frank Robinson, outfield, 1961

Johnny Bench, catcher, 1970

Johnny Bench, catcher, 1972

Pete Rose, outfield, 1973

Joe Morgan, second base, 1975

Joe Morgan, second base, 1976

George Foster, outfield, 1977

Barry Larkin, shortstop, 1995

Joey Votto, first base, 2010

Rookie of the Year

Frank Robinson, outfield, 1956

Pete Rose, second base, 1963

Tommy Helms, third base, 1966

Johnny Bench, catcher, 1968

Pat Zachry, pitcher, 1976 (co-winner)

Chris Sabo, third base, 1988

Scott Williamson, pitcher, 1999

Cy Young

[No pitcher]

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Reds

Jake Beckley, first base, 1897–1903

Johnny Bench, catcher, 1967–83

Jim Bottomley, first base, 1933–35

Mordecai Brown, pitcher, 1913

Sam Crawford, outfield, 1899–1902

Candy Cummings, pitcher, 1877

Kiki Cuyler, outfield, 1935–37

Leo Durocher, shortstop, 1930–33

Ken Griffey Jr., outfield, 2000–08

Clark Griffith, pitcher, 1909–10

Chick Hafey, outfield, 1932–35 and 1937

Jesse Haines, pitcher, 1918

Harry Heilmann, outfield, 1930–31

Miller Huggins, second base, 1904–09

Joe Kelley, outfield, 1902–06

George Kelly, first base, 1927–30

King Kelly, outfield, 1878–79

Barry Larkin, shortstop, 1986–2004

Ernie Lombardi, catcher, 1932–41

Rube Marquard, pitcher, 1921

Christy Mathewson, pitcher, 1916

Bill McKechnie, second base, 1916–17

Joe Morgan, second base, 1972–79

Tony Perez, first base, 1964–76 and 1984–86

Old Hoss Radbourn, pitcher, 1891

Eppa Rixey, pitcher, 1921–33

Frank Robinson, outfield, 1956–65

Edd Roush, outfield, 1916–26, 1931

Amos Rusie, pitcher, 1901

Tom Seaver, pitcher, 1977–82

Al Simmons, outfield, 1939

Lee Smith, pitcher, 1996

Joe Tinker, shortstop, 1913

Dazzy Vance, pitcher, 1934

Lloyd Waner, outfield, 1941

Retired Numbers

1

Fred Hutchinson

5

Willard Hershberger

5

Johnny Bench

8

Joe Morgan

10

Sparky Anderson

11

Barry Larkin

13

Dave Concepcion

14

Pete Rose

18

Ted Kluszewski

20

Frank Robinson

24

Tony Perez

League Leaders, Batting (Post-1900)

Batting Average, Season

Cy Seymour, 1905

.377

Hal Chase, 1916

.339

Edd Roush, 1917

.341

Edd Roush, 1919

.321

Bubbles Hargrave, 1926

.353

Ernie Lombardi, 1938

.342

Pete Rose, 1968

.335

Pete Rose, 1969

.348

Pete Rose, 1973

.338

Home Runs, Season

Sam Crawford, 1901

16

Fred Odwell, 1905

9

Ted Kluszewski, 1954

49

Johnny Bench, 1970

45

Johnny Bench, 1972

40

George Foster, 1977

52

George Foster, 1978

40

RBIs, Season

Frank McCormick, 1939

128

Ted Kluszewski, 1954

141

Deron Johnson, 1965

130

Johnny Bench, 1970

148

Johnny Bench, 1972

125

Johnny Bench, 1974

129

George Foster, 1976

121

George Foster, 1977

149

George Foster, 1978

120

Dave Parker, 1985

125

Stolen Bases, Season

Jimmy Barrett, 1900

46

Bob Bescher, 1909

54

Bob Bescher, 1910

70

Bob Bescher, 1911

81

Bob Bescher, 1912

67

Lonny Frey, 1940

22

Bobby Tolan, 1970

57

Total Bases, Season

Sam Crawford, 1902

256

Cy Seymour, 1905

325

Johnny Bench, 1974

315

George Foster, 1977

388

Dave Parker, 1985

350

Dave Parker, 1986

304

Most Hits, Season

Cy Seymour, 1905

219

Hal Chase, 1916

184

Heinie Groh, 1917

182

Frank McCormick, 1938

209

Frank McCormick, 1939

209

Frank McCormick, 1940

191 (Tie)

Ted Kluszewski, 1955

192

Vada Pinson, 1961

208

Vada Pinson, 1963

204

Pete Rose, 1965

209

Pete Rose, 1968

210 (Tie)

Pete Rose, 1970

205

Pete Rose, 1972

198

Pete Rose, 1973

230

Pete Rose, 1976

215

Most Runs, Season

Bob Bescher, 1912

120

Heinie Groh, 1918

88

Billy Werber, 1939

115

Frank Robinson, 1956

122

Vada Pinson, 1959

131

Frank Robinson, 1962

134

Tommy Harper, 1965

126

Pete Rose, 1969

120 (Tie)

Joe Morgan, 1972

122

Pete Rose, 1974

110

Pete Rose, 1975

112

Pete Rose, 1976

130

George Foster, 1977

124

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

John Reilly, Aug. 6, 1890

Tom Parrott, Sept. 28, 1894

Mike Mitchell, Aug. 19, 1911

Heinie Groh, July 5, 1915

Harry Craft, June 8, 1940

Frank Robinson, May 2, 1959

Eric Davis, June 2, 1989

Six Hits in a Game (Post-1900)

Tony Cuccinello, Aug. 13, 1931

Ernie Lombardi, May 9, 1937

Walker Cooper, July 6, 1949

40 or More Home Runs, Season

52

George Foster, 1977

49

Ted Kluszewski, 1954

47

Ted Kluszewski, 1955

46

Adam Dunn, 2004

45

Johnny Bench, 1970

Greg Vaughn, 1999

40

Ted Kluszewski, 1953

Wally Post, 1955

Tony Perez, 1970

Johnny Bench, 1972

George Foster, 1978

Ken Griffey Jr., 2000

Adam Dunn, 2005

Adam Dunn, 2006

Adam Dunn, 2007

Adam Dunn*, 2008

*8 with Ariz. D’backs and 32 with Cin. Reds.

League Leaders, Pitching (Post-1900)

Most Wins, Season

Eppa Rixey, 1922

25

Dolf Luque, 1923

27

Pete Donohue, 1926

20 (Tie)

Bucky Walters, 1939

27

Bucky Walters, 1940

22

Elmer Riddle, 1943

21 (Tie)

Bucky Walters, 1944

23

Ewell Blackwell, 1947

22

Joey Jay, 1961

21 (Tie)

Tom Seaver, 1981

14

Danny Jackson, 1988

23 (Tie)

Aaron Harang, 2006

16 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Noodles Hahn, 1901

233

Bucky Walters, 1939

137 (Tie)

Johnny Vander Meer, 1941

202

Johnny Vander Meer, 1942

186

Johnny Vander Meer, 1943

174

Ewell Blackwell, 1947

193

Jose Rijo, 1993

227

Aaron Harang, 2006

216

Johnny Cueto, 2014

242 (Tie)

Lowest ERA, Season

Dolf Luque, 1923

1.93

Dolf Luque, 1925

2.63

Bucky Walters, 1939

2.29

Bucky Walters, 1940

2.48

Elmer Riddle, 1941

2.24

Ed Heusser, 1944

2.38

Most Saves, Season

Wayne Granger, 1970

35

Clay Carroll, 1972

37

Rawly Eastwick, 1975

22 (Tie)

Rawly Eastwick, 1977

26

John Franco, 1988

39

Jeff Brantley, 1996

44

Jeff Shaw, 1997

42

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Dutch Ruether, 1919

19–6

.760

Pete Donohue, 1922

18–9

.667

Dolf Luque, 1923

27–8

.771

Paul Derringer, 1939

25–7

.781

Elmer Riddle, 1941

19–4

.826

Bob Purkey, 1962

23–5

.821

Don Gullett, 1971

16–6

.727

Gary Nolan, 1972

15–5

.750

Don Gullett, 1975

15–4

.789

Tom Seaver, 1979

16–6

.727

Tom Seaver, 1981

14–2

.875

Jose Rijo, 1991

15–6

.714

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Bucky Walters, 1939 (27–11, 2.29 ERA, 137 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Noodles Hahn, 1901

22–19

Noodles Hahn, 1902

22–12

Noodles Hahn, 1903

22–12

Jack Harper, 1904

23–9

Bob Ewing, 1905

20–11

Jake Weimer, 1906

20–14

George Suggs, 1910

20–12

Fred Toney, 1917

24–16

Pete Schneider, 1917

20–19

Slim Sallee, 1919

21–7

Eppa Rixey, 1922

25–13

Dolf Luque, 1923

27–8

Pete Donohue, 1923

21–15

Eppa Rixey, 1923

20–15

Carl Mays, 1924

20–9

Eppa Rixey, 1925

21–11

Pete Donohue, 1925

21–14

Pete Donohue, 1926

20–14

Paul Derringer, 1935

22–13

Paul Derringer, 1938

21–14

Bucky Walters, 1939

27–11

Paul Derringer, 1939

25–7

Bucky Walters, 1940

22–10

Paul Derringer, 1940

20–12

Elmer Riddle, 1943

21–11

Bucky Walters, 1944

23–8

Ewell Blackwell, 1947

22–8

Joey Jay, 1961

21–10

Bob Purkey, 1962

23–5

Joey Jay, 1962

21–14

Jim Maloney, 1963

23–7

Sammy Ellis, 1965

22–10

Jim Maloney, 1965

20–9

Jeff Merritt, 1970

20–12

Tom Seaver*, 1977

21–6

Tom Browning, 1985

20–9

Danny Jackson, 1988

23–8

Johnny Cueto, 2014

20–9

*7–3 with N.Y. Mets and 14–3 with Cin. Reds.

No-Hitters

Jim Toney (vs. Chi. Cubs), May 2, 1917 (final: 1–0) (10 innings)

Hod Eller (vs. St.L. Cardinals), May 11, 1919 (final: 6–0)

Johnny Vander Meer (vs. Bost. Braves), June 11, 1938 (final: 3–0)

Johnny Vander Meer (vs. Bklyn. Dodgers), June 15, 1938 (final: 6–0)

Clyde Shoun (vs. Bost. Braves), May 15, 1944 (final: 1–0)

Ewell Blackwell (vs. Bost. Braves), June 18, 1947 (final: 6–0)

Jim Maloney (vs. Chi. Cubs), Aug. 9, 1965 (final: 1–0) (10 innings)

George Culver (vs. Phila. Phillies), July 29, 1968 (final: 6–1)

Jim Maloney (vs. Hous. Astros), Apr. 30, 1969 (final: 1–0)

Tom Seaver (vs. St.L. Cardinals), June 16, 1978 (final: 4–0)

Tom Browning (vs. L.A. Dodgers), Sept. 16, 1988 (final: 1–0) (perfect game)

Homer Bailey (vs. Pitt. Pirates), Sept. 28, 2012 (final: 1–0)

Homer Bailey (vs. S.F. Giants), July 2, 2013 (final: 3–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Fred Pfeffer, Bost. Doves, May 8, 1907 (final: 6–0)

Tex Carleton, Bklyn. Dodgers, Apr. 30, 1940 (final: 3–0)

Lon Warneke, St.L. Cardinals, Aug. 30, 1941 (final: 2–0)

Ken Johnson, Hous. Colt .45s, Apr. 23, 1964 (final: 0–1)

Don Wilson, Hous. Astros, May 1, 1969 (final: 4–0)

Ken Holtzman, Chi. Cubs, June 3, 1971 (final: 1–0)

Rick Wise, Phila. Phillies, June 23, 1971 (final: 4–0)

Roy Halladay, Phila. Phillies, Oct. 6, 2010 (final: 4–0) (Postseason game)

Jake Arrieta, Chi. Cubs, Apr. 21, 2016 (final: 16-0)

Postseason Play

1919

World Series vs. Chi. White Sox (AL), won 5 games to 3

1939

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 0

1940

World Series vs. Det. Tigers (AL), won 4 games to 3

1961

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 1

1970

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. Balt. Orioles (AL), lost 4 games to 1

1972

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 3 games to 2

World Series vs. Oak. A’s (AL), lost 4 games to 3

1973

League Championship Series vs. N.Y. Mets, lost 3 games to 2

1975

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. Bost. Red Sox (AL), won 4 games to 3

1976

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), won 4 games to 0

1979

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, lost 3 games to 0

1990

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Oak. A’s (AL), won 4 games to 0

1995

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

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 4 games to 0

1999

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. N.Y. Mets, lost

2010

Division Series vs. Phila. Phillies, lost 3 games to 0

2012

Division Series vs. S.F. Giants, lost 3 games to 2

2013

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Pitt. Pirates, lost

Colorado Rockies

Dates of Operation: 1993–present (26 years)

Overall Record: 1962 wins, 2189 losses (.473)

Stadiums: Mile High Stadium, 1993–94; Coors Field, 1995–present (capacity: 50,398)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Larry Walker, outfield, 1997

Rookie of the Year

Jason Jennings, pitcher, 2002

Cy Young

[No pitcher]

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Rockies

[No player]

Retired Numbers

17

Todd Helton

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Andres Galarraga, 1993

.370

Larry Walker, 1998

.363

Larry Walker, 1999

.379

Todd Helton, 2000

.372

Larry Walker, 2001

.350

Matt Holliday, 2007

.340

Carlos Gonzalez, 2010

.336

Michael Cuddyer, 2013

.331

Justin Morneau, 2014

.319

DJ LeMahieu, 2016

.348

Charlie Blackmon, 2017

.331

Home Runs, Season

Dante Bichette, 1995

40

Andres Galarraga, 1996

47

Larry Walker, 1997

49

Nolan Arenado, 2015

42 (Tie)

Nolan Arenado, 2016

41 (Tie)

Nolan Arenado, 2018

37

RBIs, Season

Dante Bichette, 1995

128

Andres Galarraga, 1996

150

Andres Galarraga, 1997

140

Todd Helton, 2000

147

Preston Wilson, 2003

141

Vinny Castilla, 2004

131

Matt Holliday, 2007

137

Nolan Arenado, 2015

130

Nolan Arenado, 2016

133

Stolen Bases, Season

Eric Young, 1996

53

Juan Pierre, 2001

46 (Tie)

Willy Taveras, 2007

68

Eric Young Jr.*, 2013

46

*38 with N.Y. Mets and 8 with Colo. Rockies.

Total Bases, Season

Dante Bichette, 1995

359

Ellis Burks, 1996

392

Larry Walker, 1997

409

Todd Helton, 2000

405

Matt Holliday, 2007

386

Carlos Gonzalez, 2010

351

Nolan Arenado, 2015

354

Nolan Arenado, 2016

352

Charlie Blackmon, 2017

387

Most Hits, Season

Dante Bichette, 1995

197 (Tie)

Dante Bichette, 1998

219

Todd Helton, 2000

216

Matt Holliday, 2007

216

Carlos Gonzalez, 2010

197

Charlie Blackmon, 2017

213

Most Runs, Season

Ellis Burks, 1996

142

Charlie Blackmon, 2017

137

Charlie Blackmon, 2018

119

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Dante Bichette, June 10, 1998

Neifi Perez, July 25, 1998

Todd Helton, June 19, 1999

Mike Lansing, June 18, 2000

Troy Tulowitzki, Aug. 10, 2009

Carlos Gonzalez, July 31, 2010

Michael Cuddyer, Aug. 17, 2014

Nolan Arenado, June 18, 2017

Six Hits in a Game

Andres Galarraga, July 3, 1995

Charlie Blackmon, Apr. 4, 2014

40 or More Home Runs, Season

49

Larry Walker, 1997

Todd Helton, 2001

47

Andres Galarraga, 1996

46

Vinny Castilla, 1998

42

Todd Helton, 2000

Nolan Arenado, 2015

41

Andres Galarraga, 1997

Nolan Arenado, 2016

40

Dante Bichette, 1995

Ellis Burks, 1996

Vinny Castilla, 1996

Vinny Castilla, 1997

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

[No pitcher]

Most Strikeouts, Season

[No pitcher]

Lowest ERA, Season

[No pitcher]

Most Saves, Season

Greg Holland, 2017

41 (Tie)

Wade Davis, 2018

43

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Marvin Freeman, 1994

10–2

.833

Ubaldo Jimenez, 2010

19–8

.704

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

[No pitcher]

No-Hitters

Ubaldo Jimenez (vs. Atl. Braves), Apr. 17, 2010 (final: 4–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Al Leiter, Fla. Marlins, May 11, 1996 (final: 11–0)

Hideo Nomo, L.A. Dodgers, Sept. 17, 1996 (final: 9–0)

Clayton Kershaw, L.A. Dodgers, June 18, 2014 (final: 8–0)

Postseason Play

1995

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

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. S.D. Padres, won

2007

Division Series vs. Phila. Phillies, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Ariz. D’backs, won 4 games to 0

World Series vs. Bost. Red Sox (AL), lost 4 games to 0

2009

Division Series vs. Phila. Phillies, lost 3 games to 0

2017

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Ariz. D’backs, lost

2018

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Chi. Cubs, won

Division Series vs. Milw. Brewers, lost 3 games to 0

Los Angeles Dodgers

Dates of Operation: 1958–present (61 years)

Overall Record: 5244 wins, 4482 losses (.539)

Stadiums: L.A. Memorial Coliseum, 1958–61; Dodger Stadium (also known as Chavez Ravine), 1962–present (capacity: 56,000)

Year-by-Year Finishes

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Awards

Most Valuable Player

Maury Wills, shortstop, 1962

Sandy Koufax, pitcher, 1963

Steve Garvey, first base, 1974

Kirk Gibson, outfield, 1988

Clayton Kershaw, pitcher, 2014

Rookie of the Year

Frank Howard, outfield, 1960

Jim Lefebvre, second base, 1965

Ted Sizemore, second base, 1969

Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, 1979

Steve Howe, pitcher, 1980

Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher, 1981

Steve Sax, second base, 1982

Eric Karros, first base, 1992

Mike Piazza, catcher, 1993

Raul Mondesi, outfield, 1994

Hideo Nomo, pitcher, 1995

Todd Hollandsworth, outfield, 1996

Corey Seager, shortstop, 2016

Cody Bellinger, first base and outfield, 2017

Cy Young

Don Drysdale, 1962

Sandy Koufax, 1963

Sandy Koufax, 1965

Sandy Koufax, 1966

Mike Marshall, 1974

Fernando Valenzuela, 1981

Orel Hershiser, 1988

Eric Gagne, 2003

Clayton Kershaw, 2011

Clayton Kershaw, 2013

Clayton Kershaw, 2014

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Los Angeles Dodgers

Jim Bunning, pitcher, 1969

Gary Carter, catcher, 1991

Don Drysdale, pitcher, 1958–69

Rickey Henderson, outfield, 2003

Sandy Koufax, pitcher, 1958–66

Greg Maddux, pitcher, 2006 and 2008

Juan Marichal, pitcher, 1975

Pedro Martinez, pitcher, 1992–93

Eddie Murray, first base, 1989–91 and 1997

Mike Piazza, catcher, 1992–98

Pee Wee Reese, shortstop, 1958

Frank Robinson, outfield, 1972

Duke Snider, outfield, 1958–62

Don Sutton, pitcher, 1966–80 and 1988

Jim Thome, pinch hitter, 2009

Hoyt Wilhelm, pitcher, 1971–72

Retired Numbers

1

Pee Wee Reese

2

Tommy Lasorda

4

Duke Snider

19

Jim Gilliam

20

Don Sutton

24

Walter Alston

32

Sandy Koufax

39

Roy Campanella

42

Jackie Robinson

53

Don Drysdale

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Tommy Davis, 1962

.346

Tommy Davis, 1963

.326

Home Runs, Season

Adrian Beltre, 2004

48

Matt Kemp, 2011

39

RBIs, Season

Tommy Davis, 1962

153

Matt Kemp, 2011

125

Adrian Gonzalez, 2014

116

Stolen Bases, Season

Maury Wills, 1960

50

Maury Wills, 1961

35

Maury Wills, 1962

104

Maury Wills, 1963

40

Maury Wills, 1964

53

Maury Wills, 1965

94

Davey Lopes, 1975

77

Davey Lopes, 1976

63

Dee Gordon, 2014

64

Total Bases, Season

Matt Kemp, 2011

353

Most Hits, Season

Tommy Davis, 1962

230

Steve Garvey, 1978

202

Steve Garvey, 1980

200

Most Runs, Season

Brett Butler, 1990

112

Matt Kemp, 2011

115

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Wes Parker, May 7, 1970

Orlando Hudson, Apr. 13, 2009

Cody Bellinger, July 15, 2017

Six Hits in a Game

Willie Davis, May 24, 1973*

Paul LoDuca, May 28, 2001*

Shawn Green, May 23, 2002

Chase Utley, July 6, 2016

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

49

Shawn Green, 2001

48

Adrian Beltre, 2004

43

Gary Sheffield, 2000

42

Shawn Green, 2002

40

Mike Piazza, 1997

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Don Drysdale, 1962

25

Sandy Koufax, 1963

25 (Tie)

Sandy Koufax, 1965

26

Sandy Koufax, 1966

27

Andy Messersmith, 1974

20 (Tie)

Fernando Valenzuela, 1986

21

Orel Hershiser, 1988

23 (Tie)

Derek Lowe, 2006

16 (Tie)

Clayton Kershaw, 2011

21 (Tie)

Clayton Kershaw, 2014

21

Clayton Kershaw, 2017

18

Most Strikeouts, Season

Don Drysdale, 1959

242

Don Drysdale, 1960

246

Sandy Koufax, 1961

269

Don Drysdale, 1962

232

Sandy Koufax, 1963

306

Sandy Koufax, 1965

382

Sandy Koufax, 1966

317

Fernando Valenzuela, 1981

180

Hideo Nomo, 1995

236

Clayton Kershaw, 2011

248

Clayton Kershaw, 2013

232

Clayton Kershaw, 2015

301

Lowest ERA, Season

Sandy Koufax, 1962

2.54

Sandy Koufax, 1963

1.88

Sandy Koufax, 1964

1.74

Sandy Koufax, 1965

2.04

Sandy Koufax, 1966

1.73

Don Sutton, 1980

2.21

Alejandro Pena, 1984

2.48

Kevin Brown, 2000

2.58

Clayton Kershaw, 2011

2.28

Clayton Kershaw, 2012

2.53

Clayton Kershaw, 2013

1.83

Clayton Kershaw, 2014

1.77

Zack Greinke, 2015

1.66

Clayton Kershaw, 2017

2.31

Most Saves, Season

Mike Marshall, 1974

21

Todd Worrell, 1996

44 (Tie)

Eric Gagne, 2003

55

Kenley Jansen, 2017

41 (Tie)

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Johnny Podres, 1961

18–5

.783

Ron Perranoski, 1963

17–3

.842

Sandy Koufax, 1964

19–5

.792

Sandy Koufax, 1965

26–8

.765

Tommy John, 1973

16–7

.696

Andy Messersmith, 1974

20–6

.769

Orel Hershiser, 1985

19–3

.864

Brad Penny, 2007

16–4

.800

Zack Greinke, 2013

15–4

.789

Clayon Kershaw, 2014

21–3

.875

Zack Greinke, 2015

19–3

.864

Alex Wood, 2017

16–3

.842

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Sandy Koufax, 1963 (25–5, 1.88 ERA, 306 SO)

Sandy Koufax, 1964 (26–8, 2.04 ERA, 382 SO)

Sandy Koufax, 1965 (27–9 1.73 ERA, 317 SO)

Clayton Kershaw, 2011 (21–5, 2.28 ERA, 248 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Don Drysdale, 1962

25–9

Sandy Koufax, 1963

25–5

Sandy Koufax, 1965

26–8

Don Drysdale, 1965

23–12

Sandy Koufax, 1966

27–9

Bill Singer, 1969

20–12

Claude Osteen, 1969

20–15

Al Downing, 1971

20–9

Claude Osteen, 1972

20–11

Andy Messersmith, 1974

20–6

Don Sutton, 1976

21–10

Tommy John, 1977

20–7

Fernando Valenzuela, 1986

21–11

Orel Hershiser, 1988

23–8

Ramon Martinez, 1990

20–6

Clayton Kershaw, 2011

21–5

Clayton Kershaw, 2014

21–3

No-Hitters

Sandy Koufax (vs. N.Y. Mets), June 30, 1962 (final: 5–0)

Sandy Koufax (vs. S.F. Giants), May 11, 1963 (final: 8–0)

Sandy Koufax (vs. Phila. Phillies), June 4, 1964 (final: 3–0)

Sandy Koufax (vs. Chi. Cubs), Sept. 9, 1965 (final: 1–0) (perfect game)

Bill Singer (vs. Phila. Phillies), July 20, 1970 (final: 5–0)

Jerry Reuss (vs. S.F. Giants), June 27, 1980 (final: 8–0)

Fernando Valenzuela (vs. St.L. Cardinals), June 29, 1990 (final: 6–0)

Kevin Gross (vs. S.F. Giants), Aug. 17, 1992 (final: 2–0)

Ramon Martinez (vs. Fla. Marlins), July 14, 1995 (final: 7–0)

Hideo Nomo (vs. Colo. Rockies), Sept. 17, 1996 (final: 9–0)

Josh Beckett (vs. Phila. Phillies), May 25, 2014 (final: 6–0)

Clayton Kershaw (vs. Colo. Rockies), June 18, 2014 (final: 8–0)

Walker Buehler, Tony Cingrani, Yimi Garcia, Adam Liberatore (vs. S.D. Padres), May 4, 2018 (final: 4–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

John Candelaria, Pitt. Pirates, Aug. 9, 1976 (final: 2–0)

Nolan Ryan, Hous. Astros, Sept. 26, 1981 (final: 5–0)

Tom Browning, Cin. Reds, Sept. 16, 1988 (final: 1–0) (perfect game)

Dennis Martinez, Mont. Expos, July 28, 1991 (final: 2–0) (perfect game)

Kent Mercker, Atl. Braves, Apr. 8, 1994 (final: 6–0)

Kevin Millwood, Charlie Furbush, Stephen Pryor, Lucas Luetge, Brandon League, Tom Wilhelmsen, Sea. Mariners, June 8, 2012 (final: 1–0)

Mike Fiers, Hous. Astros, Aug. 21, 2015 (final: 3–0)

Jake Arrieta, Chi. Cubs, Aug. 30, 2015 (final: 2–0)

Postseason Play

1959

Pennant Playoff Series vs. Milw. Braves, won 2 games to 0

World Series vs. Chi. White Sox (AL), won 4 games to 2

1962

Pennant Playoff Series vs. S.F. Giants, lost 2 games to 1

1963

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), won 4 games to 0

1965

World Series vs. Min. Twins (AL), won 4 games to 3

1966

World Series vs. Balt. Orioles (AL), lost 4 games to 0

1974

League Championship Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 3 games to 1

World Series vs. Oak. A’s (AL) lost 4 games to 1

1977

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies, won 3 games to 1

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1978

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies, won 3 games to 1

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1980

NL West Playoff Game vs. Hous. Astros, lost

1981

First-Half Division Playoff Series vs. Hous. Astros, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. Mont. Expos, won 3 games to 2

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), won 4 games to 2

1983

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies, lost 3 games to 1

1985

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

1988

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

World Series vs. Oak. A’s (AL), won 4 games to 1

1995

Division Series vs. Cin. Reds, lost 3 games to 0

1996

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

2004

Division Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost 3 games to 1

2006

Division Series vs. N.Y. Mets, lost 3 games to 0

2008

Division Series vs. Chi. Cubs, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies lost 4 games to 1

2009

Division Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Phila. Phillies, lost 4 games to 1

2013

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

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

2014

Division Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost 3 games to 1

2015

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

2016

Division Series vs. Wash. Nationals, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. Chi. Cubs, lost 4 games to 2

2017

Division Series vs. Ariz. D’backs, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Chi. Cubs, won 4 games to 1

World Series vs. Hous. Astros (AL), lost 4 games to 3

2018

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

League Championship Series vs. Milw. Brewers, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. Bost. Red Sox (AL), lost 4 games to 1

Miami Marlins

Dates of Operation: 1993–present (26 years)

Overall Record: 1933 wins, 2209 losses (.467)

Stadium: Sun Life Stadium, 1993–2011; Marlins Park, 2012–present (capacity: 36,742)

Other Name: Florida Marlins (1993–-2011)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Giancarlo Stanton, outfield, 2017

Rookie of the Year

Dontrelle Willis, pitcher, 2003

Hanley Ramirez, shortstop, 2006

Chris Coghlan, outfield, 2009

Jose Fernandez, pitcher, 2013

Cy Young

[No pitcher]

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Marlins

Andre Dawson, outfield, 1995–1996

Trevor Hoffman, pitcher, 1993

Mike Piazza, catcher, 1998

Tim Raines, outfield, 2002

Ivan Rodriguez, catcher, 2003

Retired Numbers

16

Jose Fernandez

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Hanley Ramirez, 2009

.342

Dee Gordon, 2015

. .333

Home Runs, Season

Giancarlo Stanton, 2014

37

Giancarlo Stanton, 2017

59

RBIs, Season

Giancarlo Stanton, 2017

132

Stolen Bases, Season

Chuck Carr, 1993

58

Quilvio Veras, 1995

56

Luis Castillo, 2000

62

Luis Castillo, 2002

48

Juan Pierre, 2003

65

Dee Gordon, 2015

58

Dee Gordon, 2017

60

Total Bases, Season

Giancarlo Stanton, 2014

299

Most Hits, Season

Juan Pierre, 2004

221

Dee Gordon, 2015

205

Most Runs, Season

Hanley Ramirez, 2008

125

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

[No player]

Six Hits in a Game

[No player]

40 or More Home Runs, Season

59

Giancarlo Stanton, 2017

42

Gary Sheffield, 1996

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Dontrelle Willis, 2005

22

Most Strikeouts, Season

[No pitcher]

Lowest ERA, Season

Kevin Brown, 1996

1.89

Josh Johnson, 2010

2.30

Most Saves, Season

Antonio Alfonseca, 2000

45

Armando Benitez, 2004

47 (Tie)

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

[No pitcher]

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Dontrelle Willis, 2005

22–10

No-Hitters

Al Leiter (vs. Colo. Rockies), May 11, 1996 (final: 11–0)

Kevin Brown (vs. S.F. Giants), June 10, 1997 (final: 9–0)

A.J. Burnett (vs. S.D. Padres), May 12, 2001 (final: 3–0)

Anibal Sanchez (vs. Ariz. D’backs), Sept. 6, 2006 (final: 2–0)

Henderson Alvarez (vs. Det. Tigers), Sept. 29, 2013 (final: 1–0)

Edinson Volquez, (vs. Ariz. D’backs), June 3, 2017 (final: 3–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Ramon Martinez, L.A. Dodgers, July 14, 1995 (final: 7–0)

Roy Halladay, Phila. Phillies, May 29, 2010 (final: 1–0) (perfect game)

Jordan Zimmermann, Wash. Nationals, Sept. 28, 2014 (final: 1–0)

Postseason Play

1997

Division Series vs. S.F. Giants, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Cle. Indians (AL), won 4 games to 3

2003

Division Series vs. S.F. Giants, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. Chi. Cubs, won 4 games to 3

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), won 4 games to 2

Milwaukee Brewers (formerly the Seattle Pilots)

Dates of Operation: (as the Seattle Pilots) 1969 (1 year)

Overall Record: 64 wins, 98 losses (.395)

Stadium: Sick’s Stadium, 1969

Dates of Operation: (as the Milwaukee Brewers) AL: 1970–97 (28 years); NL: 1998–present (21 years)

Overall Record: AL: 2136 wins, 2269 losses (.485); NL: 1624 wins, 1777 losses (.477); combined: 3760 wins, 4046 losses (.482)

Stadiums: Milwaukee County Stadium, 1970–2000; Miller Park, 2001–present (capacity: 41,900)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Rollie Fingers, pitcher, 1981

Robin Yount, shortstop, 1982

Robin Yount, outfield, 1989

Ryan Braun, outfield, 2011

Christian Yelich, outfield, 2018

Rookie of the Year

Pat Listach, shortstop, 1992

Ryan Braun, third base, 2007

Cy Young

Rollie Fingers, 1981

Pete Vuckovich, 1982

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Brewers

Hank Aaron, designated hitter, 1975–76

Rollie Fingers, pitcher, 1981–82 and 1984–85

Trevor Hoffman, pitcher, 2009–10

Paul Molitor, infield and designated hitter, 1978–92

Don Sutton, pitcher, 1982–84

Robin Yount, shortstop and outfield, 1974–93

Retired Numbers

1

Bud Selig

4

Paul Molitor

19

Robin Yount

34

Rollie Fingers

44

Hank Aaron

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Christian Yelich, 2018 (NL)

.323

Home Runs, Season

George Scott, 1975 (AL)

36 (Tie)

Gorman Thomas, 1979 (AL)

45

Ben Oglivie, 1980 (AL)

41 (Tie)

Gorman Thomas, 1982 (AL)

39 (Tie)

Prince Fielder, 2007 (NL)

50

Ryan Braun, 2012 (NL)

41

Chris Carter, 2016 (NL)

41 (Tie)

RBIs, Season

George Scott, 1975 (AL)

109

Cecil Cooper, 1980 (AL)

122

Cecil Cooper, 1983 (AL)

126

Prince Fielder, 2009 (NL)

141 (Tie)

Stolen Bases, Season

Tommy Harper, 1969 (Sea. Pilots)

73

Scott Podsednik, 2004 (NL)

70

Jonathan Villan, 2016 (NL)

62

Total Bases, Season

Dave May, 1973 (AL)

295 (Tie)

George Scott, 1973 (AL)

295 (Tie)

George Scott, 1975 (AL)

318

Cecil Cooper, 1980 (AL)

335

Robin Yount, 1982 (AL)

367

Ryan Braun, 2012 (NL)

356

Christian Yelich, 2018 (NL)

340

Most Hits, Season

Robin Yount, 1982 (AL)

210

Paul Molitor, 1991 (AL)

216

Ryan Braun, 2009 (NL)

203

Most Runs, Season

Paul Molitor, 1982 (AL)

136

Paul Molitor, 1987 (AL)

114

Paul Molitor, 1991 (AL)

133

Ryan Braun, 2012 (NL)

108

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Mike Hegan, Sept. 3 1976 (AL)

Charlie Moore, Oct. 1, 1980 (AL)

Robin Yount, June 12, 1988 (AL)

Paul Molitor, May 15, 1991 (AL)

Chad Moeller, Apr. 27, 2004 (NL)

Jody Gerut, May 8, 2010 (NL)

George Kottaras, Sept. 3, 2011 (NL)

Christian Yelich, Aug. 29, 2018 (NL)

Christian Yelich, Sept. 17, 2018 (NL)

Six Hits in a Game

Johnny Briggs, Aug. 4, 1973 (AL)

Kevin Reimer, Aug. 24, 1993 (AL)

Jean Segura, May 28, 2013 (NL)

Christian Yelich, Aug. 29, 2018 (NL)

40 or More Home Runs, Season

50

Prince Fielder, 2009 (NL)

46

Prince Fielder, 2007 (NL)

45

Gorman Thomas, 1979 (AL)

Richie Sexson, 2001 (NL)

Richie Sexson, 2003 (NL)

41

Ben Oglivie, 1980 (AL)

Ryan Braun, 2012 (NL)

Chris Carter, 2016 (NL)

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Pete Vuckovich, 1981 (AL)

14 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

[No pitcher]

Lowest ERA, Season

[No pitcher]

Most Saves, Season

Ken Sanders, 1971 (AL)

31

Rollie Fingers, 1981 (AL)

28

John Axford, 2011 (NL)

46 (Tie)

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Mike Caldwell, 1979 (AL)

16–6

.727

Pete Vuckovich, 1981 (AL)

14–4

.778

Pete Vuckovich, 1982 (AL)

18–6

.750

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Jim Colborn, 1973 (AL)

20–12

Mike Caldwell, 1978 (AL)

22–9

Ted Higuera, 1986 (AL)

20–11

No-Hitters

Juan Nieves (AL) (vs. Balt. Orioles, AL), Apr. 15, 1987 (final: 7–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Steve Busby, K.C. Royals (AL), June 19, 1974 (final: 2–0)

Scott Erickson, Min. Twins (AL), Apr. 27, 1994 (final: 6–0)

Justin Verlander, Det. Tigers (AL), June 12, 2007 (final: 6–0)

Postseason Play

1981

(AL) Second-Half Pennant Playoff Series vs. N.Y. Yankees, lost 3 games to 2

1982

(AL) League Championship Series vs. Cal. Angels, won 3 games to 2

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

2008

(NL) Division Series vs. Phila. Phillies, lost 3 games to 1

2011

(NL) Division Series vs. Ariz. D’backs, won 3 games to 2

(NL) League Championship Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, lost 4 games to 2

2018

(NL) Division Series vs. Colo. Rockies, won 3 games to 0

(NL) League Championship Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 4 games to 3

New York Mets

Dates of Operation: 1962–present (57 years)

Overall Record: 4362 wins, 4732 losses (.480)

Stadiums: Polo Grounds, 1962–63; Shea Stadium, 1964–2008; Citi Field, 2009–present (capacity: 41,922)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

[No player]

Rookie of the Year

Tom Seaver, pitcher, 1967

Jon Matlack, pitcher, 1972

Darryl Strawberry, outfield, 1983

Dwight Gooden, pitcher, 1984

Jacob deGrom, pitcher, 2014

Cy Young

Tom Seaver, 1969

Tom Seaver, 1973

Tom Seaver, 1975

Dwight Gooden, 1985

R.A. Dickey, 2012

Jacob deGrom, 2018

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Mets

Roberto Alomar, second base, 2002–03

Tom Glavine, pitcher, 2003–07

Richie Ashburn, outfield, 1962

Yogi Berra, catcher, 1965

Gary Carter, catcher, 1985–89

Tom Glavine, pitcher, 2003–07

Rickey Henderson, outfield, 1999–2000

Pedro Martinez, pitcher, 2005–08

Willie Mays, outfield, 1972–73

Eddie Murray, first base, 1992–93

Mike Piazza, catcher and first base, 1998–2005

Nolan Ryan, pitcher, 1966 and 1968–71

Tom Seaver, pitcher, 1967–77 and 1983

Duke Snider, outfield, 1963

Warren Spahn, pitcher, 1965

Joe Torre, first base and third base, 1975–77

Retired Numbers

14

Gil Hodges

31

Mike Piazza

37

Casey Stengel

41

Tom Seaver

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Jose Reyes, 2011

.337

Home Runs, Season

Dave Kingman, 1982

37

Darryl Strawberry, 1988

39

Howard Johnson, 1991

38

RBIs, Season

Howard Johnson, 1991

117

Stolen Bases, Season

Jose Reyes, 2005

60

Jose Reyes, 2006

64

Jose Reyes, 2007

78

Eric Young, 2013

46*

*8 with Colo. Rockies and 38 with N.Y. Mets.

Total Bases, Season

[No player]

Most Hits, Season

Lance Johnson, 1996

227

Jose Reyes, 2008

204

Most Runs, Season

Howard Johnson, 1989

104 (Tie)

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Jim Hickman, Aug. 7, 1963

Tommie Agee, July 6, 1970

Mike Phillips, June 25, 1976

Keith Hernandez, July 4, 1985

Kevin McReynolds, Aug. 1, 1989

Alex Ochoa, July 3, 1996

John Olerud, Sept. 11, 1997

Eric Valent, July 29, 2004

Jose Reyes, June 21, 2006

Scott Hairston, Apr. 27, 2012

Six Hits in a Game

Edgardo Alfonzo, Aug. 30, 1999

Wilmer Flores, July 3, 2016

40 or More Home Runs, Season

41

Todd Hundley, 1996

Carlos Beltran, 2006

40

Mike Piazza, 1999

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Tom Seaver, 1969

25

Tom Seaver, 1975

22

Dwight Gooden, 1985

24

Most Strikeouts, Season

Tom Seaver, 1970

283

Tom Seaver, 1971

289

Tom Seaver, 1973

251

Tom Seaver, 1975

243

Tom Seaver, 1976

235

Dwight Gooden, 1984

276

Dwight Gooden, 1985

268

David Cone, 1990

233

David Cone, 1991

241

R.A. Dickey, 2012

230

Lowest ERA, Season

Tom Seaver, 1970

2.81

Tom Seaver, 1971

1.76

Tom Seaver, 1973

2.08

Craig Swan, 1978

2.43

Dwight Gooden, 1985

1.53

Johan Santana, 2008

2.53

Jacob deGrom, 2018

1.70

Most Saves, Season

John Franco, 1990

33

John Franco, 1994

30

Jeurys Familia, 2016

51

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Tom Seaver, 1969

25–7

.781

Bob Ojeda, 1986

18–5

.783

Dwight Gooden, 1987

15–7

.682

David Cone, 1988

20–3

.870

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Dwight Gooden, 1985 (24–4, 1.53 ERA, 268 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Tom Seaver, 1969

25–7

Tom Seaver, 1971

20–10

Tom Seaver, 1972

21–12

Tom Seaver, 1975

22–9

Jerry Koosman, 1976

21–10

Dwight Gooden, 1985

24–4

David Cone, 1988

20–3

Frank Viola, 1990

20–12

R.A. Dickey, 2012

20–6

No-Hitters

Johan Santana (vs. St.L. Cardinals), June 1, 2012 (final: 8–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Sandy Koufax, L.A. Dodgers, June 30, 1962 (final: 5–0)

Jim Bunning, Phila. Phillies, June 21, 1964 (final: 6–0) (perfect game)

Bob Moose, Pitt. Pirates, Sept. 20, 1969 (final: 4–0)

Bill Stoneman, Mont. Expos, Oct. 2, 1972 (final: 7–0)

Ed Halicki, S.F. Giants, Aug. 24, 1975 (final: 6–0)

Darryl Kile, Hous. Astros, Sept. 8, 1993 (final: 7–1)

Chris Heston, S.F. Giants, June 9, 2015 (final: 5–0)

Max Scherzer, Wash. Nationals, Oct. 3, 2015 (final: 2–0)

Postseason Play

1969

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. Balt. Orioles (AL), won 4 games to 1

1973

League Championship Series vs. Cin. Reds, won 3 games to 2

World Series vs. Oak. A’s (AL), lost 4 games to 3

1986

League Championship Series vs. Hous. Astros, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Bost. Red Sox (AL), won 4 games to 3

1988

League Championship Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 4 games to 3

1999

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Cin. Reds, won

Division Series vs. Ariz. D’backs, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 4 games to 2

2000

Division Series vs. S.F. Giants, won 3 games to 1

League Championship Series vs. St.L. Cardinals, won 4 games to 1

World Series vs. N.Y. Yankees (AL), lost 4 games to 1

2006

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

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

2015

Division Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. Chi. Cubs, won 4 games to 0

World Series vs. K.C. Royals (AL), lost 4 games to 1

2016

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. S.F. Giants, lost