Philadelphia Phillies

Dates of Operation: 1876, 1883–present (137 years)

Overall Record: 9758 wins, 10,965 losses (.471)

Stadiums: Jefferson Street Grounds, 1876; Recreation Park, 1883–86; Huntington Grounds, 1887–94; University of Pennsylvania Athletic Field, 1894; Baker Bowl, 1895–1938; Columbia Park, 1903; Shibe Park (also known as Connie Mack Stadium), 1927; 1938–70; Veterans Stadium, 1971–2003; Citizens Bank Park, 2004–present (capacity: 43,651)

Other Names: Quakers, Live Wires, Blue Jays

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Chuck Klein, outfield, 1932

Jim Konstanty, pitcher, 1950

Mike Schmidt, third base, 1980

Mike Schmidt, third base, 1981

Mike Schmidt, third base, 1986

Ryan Howard, first base, 2006

Jimmy Rollins, shortstop, 2007

Rookie of the Year

Jack Sanford, pitcher, 1957

Dick Allen, third base, 1964

Scott Rolen, third base, 1997

Ryan Howard, first base, 2005

Cy Young

Steve Carlton, 1972

Steve Carlton, 1977

Steve Carlton, 1980

Steve Carlton, 1982

John Denny, 1983

Steve Bedrosian, 1987

Roy Halladay, 2010

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Phillies

Pete Alexander, pitcher, 1911–17 and 1930

Richie Ashburn, outfield, 1948–59

Dave Bancroft, shortstop, 1915–20

Chief Bender, pitcher, 1916–17

Dan Brouthers, first base, 1896

Jim Bunning, pitcher, 1964–67 and 1970–71

Steve Carlton, pitcher, 1972–86

Roger Connor, first base, 1892

Ed Delahanty, outfield, 1888–89 and 1891–1901

Hugh Duffy, outfield, 1904–06

Johnny Evers, second base, 1917

Elmer Flick, outfield, 1898–1901

Jimmie Foxx, first base, 1945

Billy Hamilton, outfield, 1890–95

Ferguson Jenkins, pitcher, 1965–66

Hughie Jennings, infield, 1901–02

Tim Keefe, pitcher, 1891–93

Chuck Klein, outfield, 1928–33, 1936–39, and 1940–44

Nap Lajoie, second base and first base, 1896–1900

Pedro Martinez, pitcher, 2009

Tommy McCarthy, outfield, 1886–87

Joe Morgan, second base, 1983

Kid Nichols, pitcher, 1905–06

Tony Perez, first base, 1983

Eppa Rixey, pitcher, 1912–17 and 1919–20

Robin Roberts, pitcher, 1948–61

Ryne Sandberg, shortstop, 1981

Mike Schmidt, third base, 1972–89

Casey Stengel, outfield, 1920–21

Jim Thome, first base, 2003–05, 2012

Sam Thompson, outfield, 1889–98

Lloyd Waner, outfield, 1942

Hack Wilson, outfield, 1934

Retired Numbers

PA

Pete Alexander

HK

Harry Kalas

CK

Chuck Klein

1

Richie Ashburn

14

Jim Bunning

20

Mike Schmidt

32

Steve Carlton

36

Robin Roberts

League Leaders, Batting (Post-1900)

Batting Average, Season

Sherry Magee, 1910

.331

Lefty O’Doul, 1929

.398

Chuck Klein, 1933

.368

Harry Walker*, 1947

.363

Richie Ashburn, 1955

.338

Richie Ashburn, 1958

.350

*.200 with St.L. Cardinals and .371 with Phila. Phillies.

Home Runs, Season

Gavvy Cravath, 1913

19

Gavvy Cravath, 1914

19

Gavvy Cravath, 1915

24

Gavvy Cravath, 1917

12 (Tie)

Gavvy Cravath, 1918

8

Gavvy Cravath, 1919

12

Cy Williams, 1920

15

Cy Williams, 1923

41

Cy Williams, 1927

30 (Tie)

Chuck Klein, 1929

43

Chuck Klein, 1931

31

Chuck Klein, 1932

38 (Tie)

Chuck Klein, 1933

28

Mike Schmidt, 1974

36

Mike Schmidt, 1975

38

Mike Schmidt, 1976

38

Mike Schmidt, 1980

48

Mike Schmidt, 1981

31

Mike Schmidt, 1983

40

Mike Schmidt, 1984

36 (Tie)

Mike Schmidt, 1986

37

Jim Thome, 2003

47

Ryan Howard, 2006

58

Ryan Howard, 2008

48

RBIs, Season

Sherry Magee, 1910

116

Gavvy Cravath, 1913

118

Sherry Magee, 1914

101

Gavvy Cravath, 1915

118

Chuck Klein, 1931

121

Don Hurst, 1932

143

Chuck Klein, 1933

120

Del Ennis, 1950

126

Greg Luzinski, 1975

120

Mike Schmidt, 1980

121

Mike Schmidt, 1981

91

Mike Schmidt, 1984

106 (Tie)

Mike Schmidt, 1986

119

Darren Daulton, 1992

109

Ryan Howard, 2006

149

Ryan Howard, 2008

146

Ryan Howard, 2009

141 (Tie)

Stolen Bases, Season

Chuck Klein, 1932

20

Danny Murtaugh, 1941

18

Richie Ashburn, 1948

32

Jimmy Rollins, 2001

46 (Tie)

Total Bases, Season

Elmer Flick, 1900

305

Sherry Magee, 1910

263

Gavvy Cravath, 1913

298

Sherry Magee, 1914

277

Gavvy Cravath, 1915

266

Chuck Klein, 1930

445

Chuck Klein, 1931

347

Chuck Klein, 1932

420

Chuck Klein, 1933

365

Dick Allen, 1964

352

Greg Luzinski, 1975

322

Mike Schmidt, 1976

306

Mike Schmidt, 1980

342

Mike Schmidt, 1981

228

Ryan Howard, 2006

383

Most Hits, Season

Gavvy Cravath, 1913

179

Sherry Magee, 1914

171

Lefty O’Doul, 1929

254

Chuck Klein, 1932

226

Chuck Klein, 1933

223

Richie Ashburn, 1951

221

Richie Ashburn, 1953

205

Richie Ashburn, 1958

215

Dave Cash, 1975

213

Pete Rose, 1981

140

Lenny Dykstra, 1990

192 (Tie)

Lenny Dykstra, 1993

194

Ben Revere, 2014

184 (Tie)

Most Runs, Season

Roy Thomas, 1900

131

Sherry Magee, 1910

110

Gavvy Cravath, 1915

89

Chuck Klein, 1930

158

Chuck Klein, 1931

121 (Tie)

Chuck Klein, 1932

152

Dick Allen, 1964

125

Mike Schmidt, 1981

78

Van Hayes, 1986

107 (Tie)

Lenny Dykstra, 1993

143

Chase Utley, 2006

131

Jimmy Rollins, 2007

139

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

Chuck Klein, 1933 (.368 BA, 28 HRs, 120 RBIs)

Hitting for the Cycle

Lave Cross, Apr. 24, 1894

Sam Thompson, Aug. 17, 1894

Cy Williams, Aug. 5, 1927

Chuck Klein, July 1, 1931

Chuck Klein, May 26, 1933

Johnny Callison, June 27, 1963

Gregg Jefferies, Aug. 25, 1995

David Bell, June 28, 2004

Six Hits in a Game (Post-1900)

Connie Ryan, Apr. 16, 1953

40 or More Home Runs, Season

58

Ryan Howard, 2006

48

Mike Schmidt, 1980

Ryan Howard, 2008

47

Jim Thome, 2003

Ryan Howard, 2007

45

Mike Schmidt, 1979

Ryan Howard, 2009

43

Chuck Klein, 1929

42

Jim Thome, 2004

41

Cy Williams, 1923

40

Chuck Klein, 1930

Dick Allen, 1966

Mike Schmidt, 1983

League Leaders, Pitching (Post-1900)

Most Wins, Season

Pete Alexander, 1911

28

Tom Seaton, 1913

27

Pete Alexander, 1914

27 (Tie)

Pete Alexander, 1915

31

Pete Alexander, 1916

33

Pete Alexander, 1917

30

Jumbo Elliott, 1931

19 (Tie)

Robin Roberts, 1952

28

Robin Roberts, 1953

23 (Tie)

Robin Roberts, 1954

23

Robin Roberts, 1955

23

Steve Carlton, 1972

27

Steve Carlton, 1977

23

Steve Carlton, 1980

24

Steve Carlton, 1982

23

John Denny, 1983

19

Roy Halladay, 2011

19

Most Strikeouts, Season

Pete Alexander, 1912

195

Tom Seaton, 1913

165

Pete Alexander, 1914

214

Pete Alexander, 1915

241

Pete Alexander, 1916

167

Pete Alexander, 1917

200

Kirby Higbe, 1940

137

Robin Roberts, 1953

198

Robin Roberts, 1954

185

Jack Sanford, 1957

188

Jim Bunning, 1967

253

Steve Carlton, 1972

310

Steve Carlton, 1974

240

Steve Carlton, 1980

286

Steve Carlton, 1982

286

Steve Carlton, 1983

275

Curt Schilling, 1997

319

Curt Schilling, 1998

300

Lowest ERA, Season

Pete Alexander, 1915

1.22

Pete Alexander, 1916

1.55

Pete Alexander, 1917

1.83

Steve Carlton, 1972

1.98

Most Saves, Season

Steve Bedrosian, 1987

40

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Pete Alexander, 1915

31–10

.756

Steve Carlton, 1976

20–7

.741

John Denny, 1983

19–6

.760

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Pete Alexander, 1915 (31–10, 1.22 ERA, 241 SO)

Pete Alexander, 1916 (33–12, 1.55 ERA, 167 SO)

Steve Carlton, 1972 (27–10, 1.97 ERA, 310 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Al Orth, 1901

20–12

Frank Donahue, 1901

20–13

Togie Pittinger, 1905

23–14

Tully Sparks, 1907

22–8

George McQuillan, 1908

23–17

Earl Moore, 1910

22–15

Pete Alexander, 1911

28–13

Tom Seaton, 1913

27–12

Pete Alexander, 1913

22–8

Pete Alexander, 1914

27–15

Erskine Mayer, 1914

21–19

Pete Alexander, 1915

31–10

Erskine Mayer, 1915

21–15

Pete Alexander, 1916

33–12

Eppa Rixey, 1916

22–10

Pete Alexander, 1917

30–13

Robin Roberts, 1950

20–11

Robin Roberts, 1951

21–15

Robin Roberts, 1952

28–7

Robin Roberts, 1953

23–16

Robin Roberts, 1954

23–15

Robin Roberts, 1955

23–14

Chris Short, 1966

20–10

Steve Carlton, 1972

27–10

Steve Carlton, 1976

20–7

Steve Carlton, 1977

23–10

Steve Carlton, 1980

24–9

Steve Carlton, 1982

23–11

Roy Halladay, 2010

21–10

No-Hitters

Chick Fraser (vs. Chi. Cubs), Sept. 18, 1903 (final: 10–0)

John Lush (vs. Bklyn. Dodgers), May 1, 1906 (final: 1–0)

Jim Bunning (vs. N.Y. Mets), June 21, 1964 (final: 6–0) (perfect game)

Rick Wise (vs. Cin. Reds), June 23, 1971 (final: 4–0)

Terry Mulholland (vs. S.F. Giants), Aug. 15, 1990 (final: 6–0)

Tommy Greene (vs. Mont. Expos), May 23, 1991 (final: 2–0)

Kevin Millwood (vs. S.F. Giants), Apr. 27, 2003 (final: 1–0)

Roy Halladay (vs. Fla. Marins), May 29, 2010 (final: 1–0) (Perfect Game)

Roy Halladay (vs. Cin. Reds), Oct. 6, 2010 (final: 4–0) (Postseason Game)

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

Cole Hamels (vs. Chi. Cubs), July 25, 2015 (final: 5–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Hooks Wiltse, N.Y. Giants, Sept. 5, 1908 (final: 1–0) (10 innings)

Jeff Tesereau, N.Y. Giants, Sept. 6, 1912 (final: 3–0)

George Davis, Bost. Braves, Sept. 9, 1914 (final: 7–0)

Jesse Barnes, N.Y. Giants, May 7, 1922 (final: 6–0)

Dazzy Vance, Bklyn. Dodgers, Sept. 13, 1925 (final: 10–1)

Jim Wilson, Milw. Braves, June 12, 1954 (final: 2–0)

Sal Maglie, Bklyn. Dodgers, Sept. 25, 1956 (final: 5–0)

Lew Burdette, Milw. Braves, Aug. 18, 1960 (final: 1–0)

Warren Spahn, Milw. Braves, Sept. 15, 1960 (final: 4–0)

Don Nottebart, Hous. Astros, May 17, 1963 (final: 4–1)

Sandy Koufax, L.A. Dodgers, June 4, 1964 (final: 3–0)

George Culver, Cin. Reds, July 29, 1968 (final: 6–1)

Bill Stoneman, Mont. Expos, Apr. 17, 1969 (final: 7–0)

Bill Singer, L.A. Dodgers, July 20, 1970 (final: 5–0)

Burt Hooton, Chi. Cubs, Apr. 16, 1972 (final: 4–0)

Bob Forsch, St.L. Cardinals, Apr. 16, 1978 (final: 5–0)

Josh Beckett, L.A. Dodgers, May 25, 2014 (final: 6–0)

Postseason Play

1915

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

1950

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

1976

League Championship Series vs. Cin. Reds, lost 3 games to 0

1977

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

1978

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

1980

League Championship Series vs. Hous. Astros, won 3 games to 2

World Series vs. K.C. Royals (AL), won 4 games to 2

1981

First-Half Division Playoff Series vs. Mont. Expos, lost 3 games to 2

1983

League Championship Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, won 3 games to 1

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

1993

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

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

2007

Division Series vs. Colo. Rockies, lost 3 games to 0

2008

Division Series vs. Milw. Brewers, won 3 games to 1

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

World Series vs. T.B. Rays (AL), won 4 games to 1

2009

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

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

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

2010

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

League Championship Series vs. S.F. Giants, lost 4 games to 2

2011

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

Pittsburgh Pirates

Dates of Operation: 1887–present (132 years)

Overall Record: 10,240 wins, 10,017 losses (.505)

Stadiums: Recreation Park, 1887–90; Exposition Park, 1891–1909; Forbes Field, 1909–70; Three Rivers Stadium, 1970–2000; PNC Park, 2001–present (capacity: 38,362)

Other Names: Alleghenys, Innocents

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Paul Waner, outfield, 1927

Dick Groat, shortstop, 1960

Roberto Clemente, outfield, 1966

Dave Parker, outfield, 1978

Willie Stargell (co-winner), first base, 1979

Barry Bonds, outfield, 1990

Barry Bonds, outfield, 1992

Andrew McCutchen, outfield, 2013

Rookie of the Year

Jason Bay, outfield, 2004

Cy Young

Vernon Law, 1960

Doug Drabek, 1990

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Pirates

Jake Beckley, first base, 1888–89 and 1891–96

Jim Bunning, pitcher, 1968–69

Max Carey, outfield, 1910–26

Jack Chesbro, pitcher, 1899–1902

Fred Clarke, outfield, 1900–11 and 1913–15

Roberto Clemente, outfield, 1955–72

Joe Cronin, infield, 1926–27

Kiki Cuyler, outfield, 1921–27

Pud Galvin, pitcher, 1887–89 and 1891–92

Goose Gossage, pitcher, 1977

Hank Greenberg, first base, 1947

Burleigh Grimes, pitcher, 1916–17, 1928–29, and 1934

Billy Herman, second base, 1947

Waite Hoyt, pitcher, 1933–37

Joe Kelley, outfield, 1891–92

George Kelly, first base, 1917

Ralph Kiner, outfield, 1946–53

Chuck Klein, outfield, 1939

Fred Lindstrom, outfield, 1933–34

Al Lopez, catcher, 1940–46

Connie Mack, catcher, 1891–96

Heinie Manush, outfield, 1938–39

Rabbit Maranville, shortstop, 1921–24

Bill Mazeroski, second base, 1956–72

Bill McKechnie, infield, 1907, 1910–12, 1918, and 1920

Billy Southworth, outfield, 1918–20

Willie Stargell, outfield and first base, 1962–82

Casey Stengel, outfield, 1918–19

Pie Traynor, third base, 1920–35 and 1937

Dazzy Vance, pitcher, 1915

Arky Vaughan, shortstop, 1932–41

Rube Waddell, pitcher, 1900–01

Honus Wagner, shortstop, 1900–17

Lloyd Waner, outfield, 1927–41 and 1944–45

Paul Waner, outfield, 1926–40

Vic Willis, pitcher, 1906–09

Retired Numbers

1

Billy Meyer

4

Ralph Kiner

8

Willie Stargell

9

Bill Mazeroski

11

Paul Waner

20

Pie Traynor

21

Roberto Clemente

33

Honus Wagner

40

Danny Murtaugh

League Leaders, Batting (Post-1900)

Batting Average, Season

Honus Wagner, 1900

.381

Ginger Beaumont, 1902

.357

Honus Wagner, 1903

.355

Honus Wagner, 1904

.349

Honus Wagner, 1906

.339

Honus Wagner, 1907

.350

Honus Wagner, 1908

.354

Honus Wagner, 1909

.339

Honus Wagner, 1911

.334

Paul Waner, 1927

.380

Paul Waner, 1934

.362

Arky Vaughan, 1935

.385

Paul Waner, 1936

.373

Debs Garms, 1940

.355

Dick Groat, 1960

.325

Roberto Clemente, 1961

.351

Roberto Clemente, 1964

.339

Roberto Clemente, 1965

.329

Matty Alou, 1966

.342

Roberto Clemente, 1967

.357

Dave Parker, 1977

.338

Dave Parker, 1978

.334

Bill Madlock, 1981

.341

Bill Madlock, 1983

.323

Freddy Sanchez, 2006

.344

Home Runs, Season

Tommy Leach, 1902

6

Ralph Kiner, 1946

23

Ralph Kiner, 1947

51 (Tie)

Ralph Kiner, 1948

40 (Tie)

Ralph Kiner, 1949

54

Ralph Kiner, 1950

47

Ralph Kiner, 1951

42

Ralph Kiner, 1952

37 (Tie)

Willie Stargell, 1971

48

Willie Stargell, 1973

44

Pedro Alvarez, 2013

36 (Tie)

RBIs, Season

Honus Wagner, 1907

91

Honus Wagner, 1908

106

Honus Wagner, 1909

102

Paul Waner, 1927

131

Ralph Kiner, 1949

127

Willie Stargell, 1973

119

Stolen Bases, Season

Honus Wagner, 1901

48

Honus Wagner, 1902

43

Honus Wagner, 1904

53

Honus Wagner, 1907

61

Honus Wagner, 1908

53

Max Carey, 1913

61

Max Carey, 1915

36

Max Carey, 1916

63

Max Carey, 1917

46

Max Carey, 1918

58

Max Carey, 1920

52

Max Carey, 1922

51

Max Carey, 1923

51

Max Carey, 1924

49

Max Carey, 1925

46

Kiki Cuyler, 1926

35

Lee Handley, 1939

17 (Tie)

Johnny Barrett, 1944

28

Frank Tavaras, 1977

70

Omar Moreno, 1978

71

Omar Moreno, 1979

77

Tony Womack, 1997

60

Tony Womack, 1998

58

Total Bases, Season

Ginger Beaumont, 1903

272

Honus Wagner, 1904

255

Honus Wagner, 1906

237

Honus Wagner, 1907

264

Honus Wagner, 1908

308

Honus Wagner, 1909

242

Paul Waner, 1927

342

Ralph Kiner, 1947

361

Dave Parker, 1978

340

Most Hits, Season

Ginger Beaumont, 1902

194

Ginger Beaumont, 1903

209

Ginger Beaumont, 1904

185

Honus Wagner, 1908

201

Bobby Byrne, 1910

178 (Tie)

Honus Wagner, 1910

178 (Tie)

Paul Waner, 1927

237

Lloyd Waner, 1931

214

Paul Waner, 1934

217

Roberto Clemente, 1964

211 (Tie)

Roberto Clemente, 1967

209

Matty Alou, 1969

231

Dave Parker, 1977

215

Andy Van Slyke, 1992

199 (Tie)

Andrew McCutchen, 2012

194

Most Runs, Season

Honus Wagner, 1902

105

Ginger Beaumont, 1903

137

Honus Wagner, 1906

103 (Tie)

Tommy Leach, 1909

126

Max Carey, 1913

99 (Tie)

Kiki Cuyler, 1925

144

Kiki Cuyler, 1926

113

Lloyd Waner, 1927

133 (Tie)

Paul Waner, 1928

142

Paul Waner, 1934

122

Arky Vaughan, 1936

122

Arky Vaughan, 1940

113

Ralph Kiner, 1951

124 (Tie)

Barry Bonds, 1992

109

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Fred Carroll, May 2, 1887

Fred Clarke, July 23, 1901

Fred Clarke, May 7, 1903

Chief Wilson, July 3, 1910

Honus Wagner, Aug. 22, 1912

Dave Robertson, Aug. 30, 1921

Pie Traynor, July 7, 1923

Kiki Cuyler, June 4, 1925

Max Carey, June 20, 1925

Arky Vaughan, June 24, 1933

Arky Vaughan, July 19, 1939

Bob Elliott, July 15, 1945

Bill Salkeld, Aug. 4, 1945

Wally Westlake, July 30, 1948

Wally Westlake, June 14, 1949

Ralph Kiner, June 25, 1950

Gus Bell, June 4, 1951

Willie Stargell, July 22, 1964

Richie Zisk, June 9, 1974

Mike Easler, June 12, 1980

Gary Redus, Aug. 25, 1989

Jason Kendall, May 19, 2000

Daryle Ward, May 27, 2004

John Jaso, Sept. 28, 2016

Six Hits in a Game (Post-1900)

Carson Bigbee, Aug. 22, 1917*

Max Carey, July 7, 1922*

Johnny Gooch, July 7, 1922*

Kiki Cuyler, Aug. 9, 1924

Paul Waner, Aug. 26, 1926

Lloyd Waner, June 15, 1929

Johnny Hopp, May 14, 1950

Dick Groat, May 13, 1960

Rennie Stennett, Sept. 16, 1975 (7 hits in game)

Wally Backman, Apr. 27, 1990

Freddy Sanchez, May 25, 2009

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

54

Ralph Kiner, 1949

51

Ralph Kiner, 1947

48

Willie Stargell, 1971

47

Ralph Kiner, 1950

44

Willie Stargell, 1973

42

Ralph Kiner, 1951

40

Ralph Kiner, 1948

League Leaders, Pitching (Post-1900)

Most Wins, Season

Jack Chesbro, 1902

28

Wilbur Cooper, 1921

22 (Tie)

Roy Kremer, 1926

20 (Tie)

Lee Meadows, 1926

20 (Tie)

Burleigh Grimes, 1928

25 (Tie)

Ray Kremer, 1930

20 (Tie)

Heinie Meine, 1931

19 (Tie)

Rip Sewell, 1943

21 (Tie)

Bob Friend, 1958

22 (Tie)

Doug Drabek, 1990

22

John Smiley, 1991

20 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Rube Waddell, 1900

133

Preacher Roe, 1945

148

Bob Veale, 1964

250

Lowest ERA, Season

Ray Kremer, 1926

2.61

Ray Kremer, 1927

2.47

Cy Blanton, 1935

2.59

Bob Friend, 1955

2.84

John Candelaria, 1977

2.34

Most Saves, Season

Dave Giusti, 1971

30

Mark Melancon, 2015

51

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Jack Chesbro, 1901

21–9

.700

Jack Chesbro, 1902

28–6

.824

Sam Leever, 1903

25–7

.781

Sam Leever, 1905

20–5

.800

Howie Camnitz, 1909

25–6

.806

(Tie)

Claude Hendrix, 1912

24–9

.727

Emil Yde, 1924

16–3

.842

Ray Kremer, 1926

20–6

.769

Roy Face, 1959

18–1

.947

Steve Blass, 1968

18–6

.750

John Candelaria, 1977

20–5

.800

Jim Bibby, 1980

19–6

.760

Doug Drabek, 1990

22–6

.786

John Smiley, 1991

20–8

.714

(Tie)

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Jesse Tannehill, 1900

20–7

Deacon Phillippe, 1901

22–12

Jack Chesbro, 1901

21–9

Jack Chesbro, 1902

28–6

Jesse Tannehill, 1902

20–6

Deacon Phillippe, 1902

20–9

Sam Leever, 1903

25–7

Deacon Phillippe, 1903

25–9

Patsy Flaherty*, 1904

21–11

Sam Leever, 1905

20–5

Deacon Phillippe, 1905

20–13

Vic Willis, 1906

23–13

Sam Leever, 1906

22–7

Vic Willis, 1907

21–11

Lefty Leifield, 1907

20–16

Nick Maddox, 1908

23–8

Vic Willis, 1908

23–11

Howie Camnitz, 1909

25–6

Vic Willis, 1909

22–11

Babe Adams, 1911

22–12

Howie Camnitz, 1911

20–15

Claude Hendrix, 1912

24–9

Howie Camnitz, 1912

22–12

Babe Adams, 1913

21–10

Al Mamaux, 1915

21–8

Al Mamaux, 1916

21–15

Wilbur Cooper, 1920

24–15

Wilbur Cooper, 1921

22–14

Wilbur Cooper, 1922

23–14

Johnny Morrison, 1923

25–13

Wilbur Cooper, 1924

20–14

Ray Kremer, 1926

20–6

Lee Meadows, 1926

20–9

Carmen Hill, 1927

22–11

Burleigh Grimes, 1928

25–14

Ray Kremer, 1930

20–12

Rip Sewell, 1943

21–9

Rip Sewell, 1944

21–12

Murry Dickson, 1951

20–16

Bob Friend, 1958

22–14

Vernon Law, 1960

20–9

John Candelaria, 1977

20–5

Doug Drabek, 1990

22–6

John Smiley, 1991

20–8

*2–2 with Chi. White Sox and 19–9 with Pitt. Pirates.

No-Hitters

Nick Maddox (vs. Bklyn. Dodgers), Sept. 29, 1907 (final: 2–1)

Cliff Chambers (vs. Bost. Braves), May 6, 1951 (final: 3–0)

Bob Moose (vs. N.Y. Mets), Sept. 20, 1969 (final: 4–0)

Dock Ellis (vs. S.D. Padres), June 12, 1970 (final: 2–0)

John Candelaria (vs. L.A. Dodgers), Aug. 9, 1976 (final: 2–0)

Francisco Cordova and Ricardo Rincon (vs. Hous. Astros), July 12, 1997 (final: 3–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Tom Hughes, Bost. Braves, June 16, 1916 (final: 2–0)

Carl Hubbell, N.Y. Giants, May 8, 1929 (final: 11–0)

Sam Jones, Chi. Cubs, May 12, 1955 (final: 4–0)

Bob Gibson, St.L. Cardinals, Aug. 14, 1971 (final: 11–0)

Homer Bailey, Cin. Reds, Sept. 28, 2012 (final: 1–0)

Max Scherzer, Wash. Nationals, June 20, 2015 (final: 6–0)

Postseason Play

1903

World Series vs. Bost. Red Sox (AL), lost 5 games to 3

1909

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

1925

World Series vs. Wash. Senators (AL), won 4 games to 3

1927

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

1960

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

1970

League Championship Series vs. Cin. Reds, lost 3 games to 0

1971

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

World Series vs. Balt. Orioles (AL), won 4 games to 3

1972

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

1974

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

1975

League Championship Series vs. Cin. Reds, lost 3 games to 0

1979

League Championship Series vs. Cin. Reds, won 3 games to 0

World Series vs. Balt. Orioles (AL), won 4 games to 3

1990

League Championship Series vs. Cin. Reds, lost 4 games to 2

1991

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 4 games to 3

1992

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 4 games to 3

2013

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

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

2014

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

2015

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

St. Louis Cardinals

Dates of Operation: 1876–77, 1885–86, 1892–present (131 years)

Overall Record: 10,199 wins, 9762 losses (.511)

Stadiums: Lucas Park, 1876; Sportsman’s Park, 1876–77; Palace Park of America and Vandeventer Lot, 1885–86; Sportsman’s Park II (formerly Robison Field and League Park, 1899–1911; Cardinal Field, 1918–20), 1892–1920; Sportsman’s Park V (also known as Busch Stadium, 1954–66), 1920–66; Busch Memorial Stadium II, 1966–2005; Busch Stadium III, 2006–present (capacity: 43,975)

Other Names: Browns, Perfectos

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Rogers Hornsby, second base, 1925

Bob O’Farrell, catcher, 1926

Jim Bottomley, first base, 1928

Frankie Frisch, second base, 1931

Dizzy Dean, pitcher, 1934

Joe Medwick, outfield, 1937

Mort Cooper, pitcher, 1942

Stan Musial, outfield, 1943

Marty Marion, shortstop, 1944

Stan Musial, first base and outfield, 1946

Stan Musial, outfield, 1948

Ken Boyer, third base, 1964

Orlando Cepeda, first base, 1967

Bob Gibson, pitcher, 1968

Joe Torre, third base, 1971

Keith Hernandez (co-winner), first base, 1979

Willie McGee, outfield, 1985

Albert Pujols, first base, 2005

Albert Pujols, first base, 2008

Albert Pujols, first base, 2009

Rookie of the Year

Wally Moon, outfield, 1954

Bill Virdon, outfield, 1955

Bake McBride, outfield, 1974

Vince Coleman, outfield, 1985

Todd Worrell, pitcher, 1986

Albert Pujols, outfield, 2001

Cy Young

Bob Gibson, 1968

Bob Gibson, 1970

Chris Carpenter, 2005

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Cardinals

Pete Alexander, pitcher, 1926–29

Walter Alston, first base, 1936

Jake Beckley, first base, 1904–07

Jim Bottomley, first base, 1922–32

Roger Bresnahan, catcher, 1909–12

Lou Brock, outfield, 1964–79

Mordecai Brown, pitcher, 1903

Jesse Burkett, outfield, 1899–1901

Steve Carlton, pitcher, 1965–71

Orlando Cepeda, first base, 1966–68

Roger Connor, first base, 1894–97

Dizzy Dean, pitcher, 1930 and 1932–37

Leo Durocher, shortstop, 1933–37

Dennis Eckersley, pitcher, 1996–97

Frankie Frisch, second base, 1927–37

Pud Galvin, pitcher, 1892

Bob Gibson, pitcher, 1959–75

Burleigh Grimes, pitcher, 1930–31 and 1933–34

Chick Hafey, outfield, 1924–31

Jesse Haines, pitcher, 1920–37

Rogers Hornsby, second base, 1915–26 and 1933

Miller Huggins, second base, 1910–16

Rabbit Maranville, shortstop, 1927–28

John McGraw, third base, 1900

Joe Medwick, outfield, 1932–40 and 1947–48

Johnny Mize, first base, 1936–41

Stan Musial, outfield and first base, 1941–44 and 1946–63

Kid Nichols, pitcher, 1904–05

Wilbert Robinson, catcher, 1900

Red Schoendienst, second base, 1945–56 and 1961–63

Enos Slaughter, outfield, 1938–42 and 1946–53

Lee Smith, pitcher, 1990–93

Ozzie Smith, shortstop, 1982–96

John Smoltz, pitcher, 2009

Billy Southworth, outfield, 1926–27 and 1929

Bruce Sutter, pitcher, 1981–84

Joe Torre, catcher, first base, third base, 1969–74

Dazzy Vance, pitcher, 1933–34

Bobby Wallace, shortstop, 1899–1901 and 1917–18

Hoyt Wilhelm, pitcher, 1957

Vic Willis, pitcher, 1910

Cy Young, pitcher, 1899–1900

Retired Numbers

JB

Jack Buck

RH

Rogers Hornsby

1

Ozzie Smith

2

Red Schoendienst

6

Stan Musial

9

Enos Slaughter

10

Tony La Russa

14

Ken Boyer

17

Dizzy Dean

20

Lou Brock

24

Whitey Herzog

42

Bruce Sutter

45

Bob Gibson

85

August Busch Jr.

League Leaders, Batting (Post-1900)

Batting Average, Season

Jesse Burkett, 1901

.382

Rogers Hornsby, 1920

.370

Rogers Hornsby, 1921

.397

Rogers Hornsby, 1922

.401

Rogers Hornsby, 1923

.384

Rogers Hornsby, 1924

.424

Rogers Hornsby, 1925

.403

Chick Hafey, 1931

.349

Joe Medwick, 1937

.374

Johnny Mize, 1939

.349

Stan Musial, 1943

.357

Stan Musial, 1946

.365

Harry Walker*, 1947

.363

Stan Musial, 1948

.376

Stan Musial, 1950

.346

Stan Musial, 1951

.355

Stan Musial, 1952

.336

Stan Musial, 1957

.351

Joe Torre, 1971

.363

Keith Hernandez, 1979

.344

Willie McGee, 1985

.353

Willie McGee, 1990

.335

Albert Pujols, 2003

.359

*.371 with Phila. Phillies and .200 with St.L. Cardinals.

Home Runs, Season

Rogers Hornsby, 1922

42

Rogers Hornsby, 1925

39

Jim Bottomley, 1928

31

Rip Collins, 1934

35 (Tie)

Joe Medwick, 1937

31 (Tie)

Johnny Mize, 1939

28

Johnny Mize, 1940

43

Mark McGwire, 1988

70

Mark McGwire, 1999

65

Albert Pujols, 2009

47

Albert Pujols, 2010

42

RBIs, Season

Rogers Hornsby, 1920

94 (Tie)

Rogers Hornsby, 1921

126

Rogers Hornsby, 1922

152

Rogers Hornsby, 1925

143

Jim Bottomley, 1926

120

Jim Bottomley, 1928

136

Joe Medwick, 1936

138

Joe Medwick, 1937

154

Joe Medwick, 1938

122

Johnny Mize, 1940

137

Enos Slaughter, 1946

130

Stan Musial, 1948

131

Stan Musial, 1956

109

Ken Boyer, 1964

119

Joe Torre, 1971

137

Mark McGwire, 1999

147

Albert Pujols, 2010

118

Stolen Bases, Season

Frankie Frisch, 1927

48

Frankie Frisch, 1931

28

Pepper Martin, 1933

26

Pepper Martin, 1934

23

Pepper Martin, 1936

23

Red Schoendienst, 1945

26

Lou Brock, 1966

74

Lou Brock, 1967

52

Lou Brock, 1968

62

Lou Brock, 1969

53

Lou Brock, 1971

64

Lou Brock, 1972

63

Lou Brock, 1973

70

Lou Brock, 1974

118

Vince Coleman, 1985

110

Vince Coleman, 1986

107

Vince Coleman, 1987

109

Vince Coleman, 1988

81

Vince Coleman, 1989

65

Vince Coleman, 1990

77

Total Bases, Season

Jesse Burkett, 1901

313

Rogers Hornsby, 1917

253

Rogers Hornsby, 1920

329

Rogers Hornsby, 1921

378

Rogers Hornsby, 1922

450

Rogers Hornsby, 1924

373

Rogers Hornsby, 1925

381

Jim Bottomley, 1926

305

Jim Bottomley, 1928

362

Rip Collins, 1934

369

Joe Medwick, 1935

365

Joe Medwick, 1936

367

Joe Medwick, 1937

406

Johnny Mize, 1938

326

Johnny Mize, 1939

353

Johnny Mize, 1940

368

Enos Slaughter, 1942

292

Stan Musial, 1943

347

Stan Musial, 1946

366

Stan Musial, 1948

429

Stan Musial, 1949

382

Stan Musial, 1951

355

Stan Musial, 1952

311

Joe Torre, 1971

352

Albert Pujols, 2003

394

Albert Pujols, 2004

389

Albert Pujols, 2008

342

Albert Pujols, 2009

374

Most Hits, Season

Jesse Burkett, 1901

228

Rogers Hornsby, 1920

218

Rogers Hornsby, 1921

235

Rogers Hornsby, 1922

250

Rogers Hornsby, 1924

227

Jim Bottomley, 1925

227

Joe Medwick, 1936

223

Joe Medwick, 1937

237

Enos Slaughter, 1942

188

Stan Musial, 1943

220

Stan Musial, 1944

197 (Tie)

Stan Musial, 1946

228

Stan Musial, 1948

230

Stan Musial, 1949

207

Stan Musial, 1952

194

Curt Flood, 1964

211 (Tie)

Joe Torre, 1971

230

Garry Templeton, 1979

211

Willie McGee, 1985

216

Albert Pujols, 2003

212

Matt Carpenter, 2013

199

Most Runs, Season

Jesse Burkett, 1901

139

Rogers Hornsby, 1921

131

Rogers Hornsby, 1922

141

Rogers Hornsby, 1924

121 (Tie)

Pepper Martin, 1933

122

Joe Medwick, 1937

111

Stan Musial, 1946

124

Stan Musial, 1948

135

Stan Musial, 1951

124 (Tie)

Stan Musial, 1952

105 (Tie)

Solly Hemus, 1952

105 (Tie)

Stan Musial, 1954

120 (Tie)

Lou Brock, 1967

113 (Tie)

Lou Brock, 1971

126

Keith Hernandez, 1979

116

Keith Hernandez, 1980

111

Lonnie Smith, 1982

120

Albert Pujols, 2003

137

Albert Pujols, 2004

133

Albert Pujols, 2005

129

Albert Pujols, 2009

124

Albert Pujols, 2010

115

Matt Carpenter, 2013

126

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

Rogers Hornsby, 1922 (.401 BA, 42 HRs, 152 RBIs)

Rogers Hornsby, 1925 (.403 BA, 39 HRs, 143 RBIs)

Joe Medwick, 1937 (.374 BA, 31 HRs, 153 RBIs)

Hitting for the Cycle

Fred Dunlap, May 24, 1886

Tip O’Neil, Apr. 30, 1887

Tip O’Neil, May 7, 1887

Tommy Dowd, Aug. 16, 1895

Cliff Heathcote, July 13, 1918

Jim Bottomley, July 15, 1927

Chick Hafey, Aug. 21, 1930

Pepper Martin, May 5, 1933

Joe Medwick, June 29, 1935

Johnny Mize, July 13, 1940

Stan Musial, July 24, 1949

Bill White, Aug. 14, 1960

Ken Boyer, Sept. 14, 1961

Ken Boyer, June 16, 1964

Joe Torre, June 27, 1973

Lou Brock, May 27, 1975

Willie McGee, June 23, 1984

Ray Lankford, Sept. 15, 1991

John Mabry, May 18, 1996

Mark Grudzielanek, Apr. 27, 2005

Six Hits in a Game (Post-1900)

Jim Bottomley, Sept. 16, 1924

Jim Bottomley, Aug. 5, 1931

Terry Moore, Sept. 5, 1935

40 or More Home Runs, Season

70

Mark McGwire, 1998

65

Mark McGwire, 1999

49

Albert Pujols, 2006

47

Albert Pujols, 2009

46

Albert Pujols, 2004

43

Johnny Mize, 1940

Albert Pujols, 2003

42

Rogers Hornsby, 1922

Jim Edmonds, 2000

Jim Edmonds, 2004

Albert Pujols, 2010

41

Albert Pujols, 2005

League Leaders, Pitching (Post-1900)

Most Wins, Season

Flint Rhem, 1926

20 (Tie)

Bill Hallahan, 1931

19 (Tie)

Dizzy Dean, 1934

30

Dizzy Dean, 1935

28

Mort Cooper, 1942

22

Mort Cooper, 1943

21 (Tie)

Red Barrett*, 1945

23

Howie Pollet, 1946

21

Ernie Broglio, 1960

21 (Tie)

Bob Gibson, 1970

23 (Tie)

Joaquin Andujar, 1984

20

Adam Wainwright, 2009

19

Adam Wainwright, 2013

19 (Tie)

Miles Mikolas, 2018

18 (Tie)

*2 with Bost. Beaneaters and 21 with St.L. Cardinals.

Most Strikeouts, Season

Fred Beebe*, 1906

171

Bill Hallahan, 1930

177

Bill Hallahan, 1931

159

Dizzy Dean, 1932

191

Dizzy Dean, 1933

199

Dizzy Dean, 1934

195

Dizzy Dean, 1935

182

Harry Brecheen, 1948

149

Sam Jones, 1958

225

Bob Gibson, 1968

268

Jose DeLeon, 1989

201

*2 with Bost. Beaneaters and 21 with St.L. Cardinals

Lowest ERA, Season

Bill Doak, 1914

1.72

Bill Doak, 1921

2.58

Mort Cooper, 1942

1.77

Howie Pollet, 1943

1.75

Howie Pollet, 1946

2.10

Harry Brecheen, 1948

2.24

Bob Gibson, 1968

1.12

John Denny, 1976

2.52

Joe Magrane, 1988

2.18

Chris Carpenter, 2009

2.24

Most Saves, Season

Al Hrabosky, 1976

22 (Tie)

Bruce Sutter, 1981

25

Bruce Sutter, 1982

36

Bruce Sutter, 1984

45

Todd Worrell, 1986

36

Lee Smith, 1991

47

Lee Smith, 1992

43

Jason Isringhausen, 2004

47 (Tie)

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Bill Doak, 1921

15–6

.714

Willie Sherdel, 1925

15–6

.714

Paul Derringer, 1931

18–8

.692

Dizzy Dean, 1934

30–7

.811

Mort Cooper, 1943

21–8

.724

Ted Wilks, 1944

17–4

.810

Harry Brecheen, 1945

15–4

.789

Murry Dickson, 1946

15–6

.714

Harry Brecheen, 1948

20–7

.741

Ernie Broglio, 1960

21–9

.700

Dick Hughes, 1967

16–6

.727

Bob Gibson, 1970

23–7

.767

Bob Tewksbury, 1992

16–5

.762

Chris Carpenter, 2009

17–4

.810

Kyle Lohse, 2012

16–3

.842

Miles Mikolas, 2018

18–4

.818

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Cy Young, 1900

20–18

Jack Harper, 1901

20–12

Bob Wicker*, 1903

20–9

Kid Nichols, 1904

21–13

Jack Taylor, 1904

20–19

Bob Harmon, 1911

23–16

Bill Doak, 1920

20–12

Jesse Haines, 1923

20–13

Flint Rhem, 1926

20–7

Jesse Haines, 1927

24–10

Pete Alexander, 1927

21–10

Bill Sherdel, 1928

21–10

Jesse Haines, 1928

20–8

Dizzy Dean, 1933

20–18

Dizzy Dean, 1934

30–7

Dizzy Dean, 1935

28–12

Dizzy Dean, 1936

24–13

Curt Davis, 1939

22–16

Mort Cooper, 1942

22–7

Johnny Beazley, 1942

21–6

Mort Cooper, 1943

21–8

Mort Cooper, 1944

22–7

Red Barrett**, 1945

23–12

Howie Pollet, 1946

21–10

Howie Pollet, 1949

20–9

Harvey Haddix, 1953

20–9

Ernie Broglio, 1960

21–9

Ray Sadecki, 1964

20–11

Bob Gibson, 1965

20–12

Bob Gibson, 1966

21–12

Bob Gibson, 1968

22–9

Bob Gibson, 1969

20–13

Bob Gibson, 1970

23–7

Steve Carlton, 1971

20–9

Bob Forsch, 1977

20–7

Joaquin Andujar, 1984

20–14

John Tudor, 1985

21–8

Joaquin Andujar, 1985

21–12

Darryl Kile, 2000

20–9

Matt Morris, 2001

22–8

Chris Carpenter, 2005

21–5

Adam Wainwright, 2010

20–11

Adam Wainwright, 2014

20–9

*0–0 with Chi. Cubs and 20–9 with St.L. Cardinals.

**2–3 with Bost. Braves and 21–9 with St.L. Cardinals.

No-Hitters

Jesse Haines (vs. Bost. Braves), July 17, 1924 (final: 5–0)

Paul Dean (vs. Bklyn. Dodgers), Sept. 21, 1934 (final: 3–0)

Lon Warneke (vs. Cin. Reds), Aug. 30, 1941 (final: 2–0)

Ray Washburn (vs. S.F. Giants), Sept. 18, 1968 (final: 2–0)

Bob Gibson (vs. Pitt. Pirates), Aug. 14, 1971 (final: 11–0)

Bob Forsch (vs. Phila. Phillies), Apr. 16, 978 (final: 5–0)

Bob Forsch (vs. Mont. Expos), Sept. 26, 1983 (final: 3–0)

Jose Jimenez (vs. Ariz. D’backs), June 25, 1999 (final: 1–0)

Bud Smith (vs. S.D. Padres), Sept. 3, 2001 (final: 4–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Christy Mathewson, N.Y. Giants, July 15, 1901 (final: 4–0)

Mal Eason, Bklyn. Dodgers, July 20, 1906 (final: 2–0)

Hod Eller, Cin. Reds, May 11, 1919 (final: 6–0)

Don Cardwell, Chi. Cubs, May 15, 1960 (final: 4–0)

Gaylord Perry, S.F. Giants, Sept. 17, 1968 (final: 1–0)

Tom Seaver, Cin. Reds, June 16, 1978 (final: 4–0)

Fernando Valenzuela, L.A. Dodgers, June 29, 1990 (final: 6–0)

Johan Santana, N.Y. Mets, June 1, 2012 (final: 8–0)

Postseason Play

1926

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

1928

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

1930

World Series vs. Phila. A’s (AL), lost 4 games to 2

1931

World Series vs. Phila. A’s (AL), won 4 games to 3

1934

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

1942

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

1943

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

1944

World Series vs. St.L. Browns (AL), won 4 games to 2

1946

Pennant Playoff Series vs. Bklyn. Dodgers, won 2 games to 0

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

1964

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

1967

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

1968

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

1982

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

World Series vs. Milw. Brewers (AL), won 4 games to 3

1985

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

World Series vs. K.C. Royals (AL), lost 4 games to 3

1987

League Championship Series vs. S.F. Giants, won 4 games to 3

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

1996

Division Series vs. S.D. Padres, won 3 games to 0

League Championship Series vs. Atl. Braves, lost 4 games to 3

2000

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

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

2001

Division Series vs. Ariz. D’backs, lost 3 games to 2

2002

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

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

2004

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

League Championship Series vs. Hous. Astros, won 4 games to 3

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

2005

Division Series vs. S.D. Padres, won 3 games to 0

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

2006

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

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

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

2009

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

2011

Division Series vs. Phila. Phillies, won 3 games to 2

League Championship Series vs. Milw. Brewers, won 4 games to 2

World Series vs. Tex. Rangers (AL), won 4 games to 3

2012

NL Wild Card Playoff Game vs. Atl. Braves, won

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

League Championship Series vs. S.F. Giants, lost 4 games to 3

2013

Division Series vs. Pitt. Pirates, won 3 games to 2

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

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

2014

Division Series to L.A. Dodgers, won 3 games to 1

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

2015

Division Series vs. Chi. Cubs, lost 3 games to 1

San Diego Padres

Dates of Operation: 1969–present (50 years)

Overall Record: 3677 wins, 4297 losses (.461)

Stadiums: Qualcomm Stadium at Jack Murphy Field (formerly San Diego Stadium, 1967–79; San Diego–Jack Murphy Stadium, 1980; Jack Murphy Stadium, 1981–97), 1969–2003; Petco Park, 2004–present (capacity: 41,164)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Ken Caminiti, third base, 1996

Rookie of the Year

Butch Metzger (co-winner), pitcher, 1976

Benito Santiago, catcher, 1987

Cy Young

Randy Jones, 1976

Gaylord Perry, 1978

Mark Davis, 1989

Jake Peavy, 2007

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Padres

Rollie Fingers, pitcher, 1977–80

Goose Gossage, pitcher, 1984–87

Tony Gwynn, outfield, 1982–2001

Rickey Henderson, outfield, 1996–2001

Trevor Hoffman, pitcher, 1993–2008

Greg Maddux, pitcher, 2007–08

Willie McCovey, first base, 1974–76

Gaylord Perry, pitcher, 1978–79

Mike Piazza, catcher, 2006

Ozzie Smith, shortstop, 1978–81

Dave Winfield, outfield, 1973–80

Retired Numbers

JC

Jerry Coleman

RK

Ray Kroc

6

Steve Garvey

19

Tony Gwynn

31

Dave Winfield

35

Randy Jones

51

Trevor Hoffman

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Tony Gwynn, 1984

.351

Tony Gwynn, 1987

.370

Tony Gwynn, 1988

.313

Tony Gwynn, 1989

.336

Gary Sheffield, 1992

.330

Tony Gwynn, 1994

.394

Tony Gwynn, 1995

.368

Tony Gwynn, 1996

.353

Tony Gwynn, 1997

.372

Home Runs, Season

Fred McGriff, 1992

35

RBIs, Season

Dave Winfield, 1979

118

Chase Headley, 2012

115

Stolen Bases, Season

Everth Cabrera, 2012

44

Total Bases, Season

Dave Winfield, 1979

333

Gary Sheffield, 1992

323

Most Hits, Season

Tony Gwynn, 1984

213

Tony Gwynn, 1986

211

Tony Gwynn, 1987

218

Tony Gwynn, 1989

203

Tony Gwynn, 1994

165

Tony Gwynn, 1995

197 (Tie)

Tony Gwynn, 1997

220

Most Runs, Season

Tony Gwynn, 1986

107 (Tie)

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Matt Kemp, Aug. 14, 2015

Wil Myers, Apr. 10, 2017

Six Hits in a Game

Gene Richards, July 26, 1977*

Jim Lefebvre, Sept. 13, 1982*

Tony Gwynn, Aug. 4, 1993*

Adrian Gonzalez, Aug. 11, 2009

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

50

Greg Vaughn, 1998

41

Phil Nevin, 2001

40

Ken Caminiti, 1996

Adrian Gonzalez, 2009

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Randy Jones, 1976

22

Gaylord Perry, 1978

21

Jake Peavy, 2007

19

Most Strikeouts, Season

Andy Benes, 1994

189

Jake Peavy, 2005

216

Jake Peavy, 2007

240

Lowest ERA, Season

Randy Jones, 1975

2.24

Jake Peavy, 2004

2.27

Jake Peavy, 2007

2.54

Most Saves, Season

Rollie Fingers, 1977

35

Rollie Fingers, 1978

37

Mark Davis, 1989

44

Trevor Hoffman, 1998

53

Trevor Hoffman, 2006

46

Heath Bell, 2009

42

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Gaylord Perry, 1978

21–6

.778

Pitching Feats

Triple Crown Winner

Jake Peavy, 2007 (19–6, 2.54 ERA, 240 SO)

20 Wins, Season

Randy Jones, 1975

20–12

Randy Jones, 1976

22–14

Gaylord Perry, 1978

21–6

No-Hitters

[No pitcher]

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Dock Ellis, Pitt. Pirates, June 12, 1970 (final: 2–0)

Milt Pappas, Chi. Cubs, Sept. 2, 1972 (final: 8–0)

Phil Niekro, Atl. Braves, Aug. 5, 1973 (final: 9–0)

Kent Mercker, Mark Wohlers, and Alejandro Pena, Atl. Braves, Sept. 11, 1991 (final: 1–0)

A.J. Burnett, Fla. Marlins, May 12, 2001 (final: 3–0)

Bud Smith, St.L. Cardinals, Sept. 3, 2001 (final: 4–0)

Jonathan Sanchez, S.F. Giants, July 10, 2009 (final: 8–0)

Tim Lincecum, S.F. Giants, July 13, 2013 (final: 9–0)

Tim Lincecum, S.F. Giants, June 25, 2014 (final: 4–0)

Walker Buehler, Tony Cingrani, Yimi Garcia, Adam Liberatore, L.A. Dodgers, May 4, 2018 (final: 4–0)

Postseason Play

1984

League Championship Series vs. Chi. Cubs, won 3 games to 2

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

1996

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

1998

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

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

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

2005

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

2006

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

2007

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

San Francisco Giants

Dates of Operation: 1958–present (61 years)

Overall Record: 5021 wins, 4704 losses (.516)

Stadiums: Seals Stadium, 1958–59; Candlestick Park (formerly 3Com Park, 1996–99), 1960–2000; AT&T Park (formerly Pacific Bell Park, or Pac Bell, 2000–02; and SBC Park, 2003–05), 2000–present (capacity: 41,915)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Willie Mays, outfield, 1965

Willie McCovey, first base, 1969

Kevin Mitchell, outfield, 1989

Barry Bonds, outfield, 1993

Jeff Kent, second base, 2000

Barry Bonds, outfield, 2001

Barry Bonds, outfield, 2002

Barry Bonds, outfield, 2003

Barry Bonds, outfield, 2004

Busty Posey, catcher, 2012

Rookie of the Year

Orlando Cepeda, first base, 1958

Willie McCovey, first base, 1959

Gary Matthews, outfield, 1973

John Montefusco, pitcher, 1975

Buster Posey, catcher, 2010

Cy Young

Mike McCormick, 1967

Tim Lincecum, 2008

Tim Lincecum, 2009

Hall of Famers Who Played for the San Francisco Giants

Steve Carlton, pitcher, 1986

Gary Carter, catcher, 1990

Orlando Cepeda, first base, 1958–66

Goose Gossage, pitcher, 1989

Randy Johnson, pitcher, 2009

Juan Marichal, pitcher, 1960–73

Willie Mays, outfield, 1958–72

Willie McCovey, first base and outfield, 1959–73 and 1977–80

Joe Morgan, second base, 1981–82

Gaylord Perry, pitcher, 1962–71

Duke Snider, outfield, 1964

Warren Spahn, pitcher, 1965

Retired Numbers

CM

Christy Mathewson

JM

John McGraw

RH

Russ Hodges

LS

Lon Simmons

3

Bill Terry

4

Mel Ott

11

Carl Hubbell

20

Monte Irvin

24

Willie Mays

25

Barry Bonds

27

Juan Marichal

30

Orlando Cepeda

36

Gaylord Perry

44

Willie McCovey

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Barry Bonds, 2002

.370

Barry Bonds, 2004

.363

Buster Posey, 2012

.336

Home Runs, Season

Orlando Cepeda, 1961

46

Willie Mays, 1962

49

Willie McCovey, 1963

44 (Tie)

Willie Mays, 1964

47

Willie Mays, 1965

52

Willie McCovey, 1968

36

Willie McCovey, 1969

45

Kevin Mitchell, 1989

47

Barry Bonds, 1993

46

Matt Williams, 1994

43

Barry Bonds, 2001

73

RBIs, Season

Orlando Cepeda, 1961

142

Orlando Cepeda, 1967

111

Willie McCovey, 1968

105

Willie McCovey, 1969

126

Will Clark, 1988

109

Kevin Mitchell, 1989

125

Matt Williams, 1990

122

Barry Bonds, 1993

123

Stolen Bases, Season

Willie Mays, 1958

31

Willie Mays, 1959

27

Total Bases, Season

Willie Mays, 1962

382

Willie Mays, 1965

360

Bobby Bonds, 1973

341

Kevin Mitchell, 1989

345

Will Clark, 1991

303 (Tie)

Barry Bonds, 1993

365

Most Hits, Season

Willie Mays, 1960

190

Brett Butler, 1990

192 (Tie)

Rich Aurilia, 2001

206

Most Runs, Season

Willie Mays, 1958

121

Willie Mays, 1961

129

Bobby Bonds, 1969

120 (Tie)

Bobby Bonds, 1973

131

Brett Butler, 1988

109

Will Clark, 1989

104 (Tie)

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Jim Ray Hart, July 8, 1970

Dave Kingman, Apr. 16, 1972

Jeffrey Leonard, June 27, 1985

Candy Maldonado, May 4, 1987

Chris Speier, July 9, 1988

Robby Thompson, Apr. 22, 1991

Jeff Kent, May 3, 1999

Randy Winn, Aug. 15, 2005

Fred Lewis, May 13, 2007

Pablo Sandoval, Sept. 15, 2011

Six Hits in a Game

Jesus Alou, July 10, 1964

Mike Benjamin, June 14, 1995*

Randy Winn, Aug. 15, 2005

Fred Lewis, May 13, 2007

Brandon Crawford, Aug. 8, 2016 (7 hits in game)

Andrew McCutchen, Apr. 7, 2018*

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

73

Barry Bonds, 2001

52

Willie Mays, 1965

49

Willie Mays, 1962

Barry Bonds, 2000

47

Willie Mays, 1964

Kevin Mitchell, 1989

46

Orlando Cepeda, 1961

Barry Bonds, 1993

Barry Bonds, 2002

45

Willie McCovey, 1969

Barry Bonds, 2003

Barry Bonds, 2004

44

Willie McCovey, 1963

43

Matt Williams, 1994

42

Barry Bonds, 1996

40

Willie Mays, 1961

Barry Bonds, 1997

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Sam Jones, 1959

21 (Tie)

Juan Marichal, 1963

25 (Tie)

Mike McCormick, 1967

22

Juan Marichal, 1968

26

Gaylord Perry, 1970

23 (Tie)

Ron Bryant, 1973

24

John Burnett, 1993

22 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Tim Lincecum, 2008

265

Tim Lincecum, 2009

261

Tim Lincecum, 2010

231

Lowest ERA, Season

Stu Miller, 1958

2.47

Sam Jones, 1959

2.82

Mike McCormick, 1960

2.70

Juan Marichal, 1969

2.10

Atlee Hammaker, 1983

2.25

Scott Garrelts, 1989

2.28

Bill Swift, 1992

2.08

Jason Schmidt, 2003

2.34

Most Saves, Season

Rob Nen, 2001

45

Brian Wilson, 2010

48

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

Juan Marichal, 1966

25–6

.806

Jason Schmidt, 2003

17–5

.773

Tim Lincecum, 2008

18–5

.783

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Sam Jones, 1959

21–15

Jack Sanford, 1962

24–7

Juan Marichal, 1963

25–8

Juan Marichal, 1964

21–8

Juan Marichal, 1965

22–13

Juan Marichal, 1966

25–6

Gaylord Perry, 1966

21–8

Mike McCormick, 1967

22–10

Juan Marichal, 1968

26–9

Juan Marichal, 1969

21–11

Gaylord Perry, 1970

23–13

Ron Bryant, 1973

24–12

Mike Krukow, 1986

20–9

John Burkett, 1993

22–7

Bill Swift, 1993

21–8

No-Hitters

Juan Marichal (vs. Hous. Astros), June 15, 1963 (final: 1–0)

Gaylord Perry (vs. St.L. Cardinals), Sept. 17, 1968 (final: 1–0)

Ed Halicki (vs. N.Y. Mets), Aug. 24, 1975 (final: 6–0)

John Montefusco (vs. Atl. Braves), Sept. 29, 1976 (final: 9–0)

Jonathan Sanchez (vs. S.D. Padres), July 10, 2009 (final 8–0)

Matt Cain (vs. Hous. Astros), June 13, 2012 (final: 10–0) (perfect game)

Tim Lincecum (vs. S.D. Padres), July 13, 2013 (final: 9–0)

Tim Lincecum (vs. S.D. Padres), June 25, 2014 (final: 4–0)

Chris Heston (vs. N.Y. Mets), June 9, 2015 (final: 5–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Warren Spahn, Milw. Braves, Apr. 28, 1961 (final: 1–0)

Sandy Koufax, L.A. Dodgers, May 11, 1963 (final: 8–0)

Ray Washburn, St.L. Cardinals, Sept. 18, 1968 (final: 2–0)

Jerry Reuss, L.A. Dodgers, June 27, 1980 (final: 8–0)

Charlie Lea, Mont. Expos, May 10, 1981 (final: 4–0)

Mike Scott, Hous. Astros, Sept. 25, 1986 (final: 2–0)

Terry Mulholland, Phila. Phillies, Aug. 15, 1990 (final: 6–0)

Kevin Gross, L.A. Dodgers, Aug. 17, 1992 (final: 2–0)

Kevin Brown, Fla. Marlins, June 10, 1997 (final: 9–0)

Kevin Millwood, Phila. Phillies, Apr. 27, 2003 (final: 1–0)

Homer Bailey, Cin. Reds, July 2, 2013 (final: 3–0)

Postseason Play

1962

Pennant Playoff Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, won 2 games to 1

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

1971

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

1987

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

1989

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

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

1997

Division Series vs. Fla. Marlins, lost 3 games to 0

1998

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

2000

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

2002

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

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

World Series vs. Ana. Angels (AL), lost 4 games to 3

2003

Division Series vs. Fla. Marlins, lost 3 games to 1

2010

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

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

World Series vs. Tex. Rangers (AL), won 4 games to 1

2012

Division Series vs. Cin. Reds, won 3 games to 2

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

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

2014

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

Division Series vs. Wash. Nationals, won 3 games to 1

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

World Series vs. K.C. Royals (AL), won 4 games to 3

2016

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

Division Series vs. Chi. Cubs, lost 3 games to 1

Washington Nationals (formerly the Montreal Expos)

Dates of Operation: (as the Montreal Expos) 1969–2004 (36 years)

Overall Record: 2755 wins, 2943 losses (.484)

Stadiums: Jerry Park, 1969–76; Olympic Stadium, 1977–2004 (capacity: 46,500); Estadio Hiram Bithorn, San Juan, Puerto Rico (part of 2003 and 2004 seasons) (capacity: 18,000)

Dates of Operation: (as the Washington Nationals) 2005–present (14 years)

Overall Record: 1129 wins, 1137 losses (.498)

Stadiums: RFK Stadium, 2005–07; Nationals Park, 2008–present (capacity: 41,888)

Year-by-Year Finishes

images

images

images

Awards

Most Valuable Player

Bryce Harper, outfield, 2015

Rookie of the Year

Carl Morton, pitcher, 1970 (Mont.)

Andre Dawson, outfield, 1977 (Mont.)

Bryce Harper, outfield, 2012

Cy Young

Pedro Martinez, 1997 (Mont.)

Max Scherzer, 2016

Max Scherzer, 2017

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Expos

Gary Carter, catcher, 1974–84 and 1992

Andre Dawson, outfield, 1976–86

Vladimir Guerrero, outfield, 1996–2003

Randy Johnson, pitcher, 1988–89

Pedro Martinez, pitcher, 1994–97

Tony Perez, first base, 1977–79

Tim Raines, outfield, 1979–90, 2001

Lee Smith, pitcher, 1997

Hall of Famers Who Played for the Nationals

Ivan Rodriguez, catcher, 2010–11

Retired Numbers (Mont.)

CB

Charles Bronfman

8

Gary Carter

10

Rusty Staub

10

Andre Dawson

20

Monte Irvin

30

Tim Raines

League Leaders, Batting

Batting Average, Season

Al Oliver, 1982 (Mont.)

.331

Tim Raines, 1986 (Mont.)

.334

Home Runs, Season

Bryce Harper, 2015

42 (Tie)

RBIs, Season

Al Oliver, 1982 (Mont.)

109 (Tie)

Gary Carter, 1984 (Mont.)

106 (Tie)

Stolen Bases, Season

Ron LeFlore, 1980 (Mont.)

97

Tim Raines, 1981 (Mont.)

71

Tim Raines, 1982 (Mont.)

78

Tim Raines, 1983 (Mont.)

90

Tim Raines, 1984 (Mont.)

75

Marquis Grissom, 1991 (Mont.)

76

Marquis Grissom, 1992 (Mont.)

78

Trea Turner, 2018

43

Total Bases, Season

Al Oliver, 1982 (Mont.)

317

Andre Dawson, 1983 (Mont.)

341

Andres Galarraga, 1988 (Mont.)

329

Vladimir Guererro, 2002 (Mont.)

364

Most Hits, Season

Al Oliver, 1982 (Mont.)

204

Andre Dawson, 1983 (Mont.)

189 (Tie)

Andres Galarraga, 1988 (Mont.)

184

Vladimir Guerrero, 2002 (Mont.)

206

Denard Span, 2014

184 (Tie)

Most Runs, Season

Tim Raines, 1983 (Mont.)

133

Tim Raines, 1987 (Mont.)

123

Anthony Rendon, 2014

111

Bryce Harper, 2015

118

Batting Feats

Triple Crown Winners

[No player]

Hitting for the Cycle

Tim Foli, Apr. 22, 1976 (Mont.)

Chris Speier, July 20, 1978 (Mont.)

Tim Raines, Aug. 16, 1987 (Mont.)

Rondell White, June 11, 1995 (Mont.)

Brad Wilkerson, June 24, 2003 (Mont.)

Vladimir Guerrero, Sept. 14, 2003 (Mont.)

Trea Turner, Apr. 25, 2017

Six Hits in a Game

Rondell White, June 11, 1995* (Mont.)

Brad Wilkerson, Apr. 6, 2005

Cristian Guzman, Aug. 28, 2008

Anthony Rendon, Apr. 30, 2017

*Extra-inning game.

40 or More Home Runs, Season

46

Alfonso Soriano, 2006

44

Vladimir Guerrero, 2000 (Mont.)

42

Vladimir Guerrero, 1999 (Mont.)

Bryce Harper, 2015

League Leaders, Pitching

Most Wins, Season

Ken Hill, 1994 (Mont.)

16 (Tie)

Gio Gonzalez, 2012

21

Jordan Zimmerman, 2013

19 (Tie)

Max Scherzer, 2016

20

Max Scherzer, 2018

18 (Tie)

Most Strikeouts, Season

Stephen Strausburg, 2014

242 (Tie)

Max Scherzer, 2016

284

Max Scherzer, 2017

268

Max Scherzer, 2018

300

Lowest ERA, Season

Steve Rogers, 1982 (Mont.)

2.40

Dennis Martinez, 1991 (Mont.)

2.39

Pedro Martinez, 1997 (Mont.)

1.90

Most Saves, Season

Mike Marshall, 1973 (Mont.)

31

Jeff Reardon, 1985 (Mont.)

41

Ugueth Urbina, 1999 (Mont.)

41

Chad Cordero, 2005

47

Best Won–Lost Percentage, Season

[No pitcher]

Pitching Feats

20 Wins, Season

Ross Grimsley, 1978 (Mont.)

20–11

Bartolo Colon*, 2002 (Mont.)

20–8

Gio Gonzalez, 2012

21–8

Max Scherzer, 2016

20–7

*10–4 with Cle. Indians (AL) and 10–4 with Mont. Expos.

No-Hitters

Bill Stoneman (vs. Phila. Phillies), Apr. 17, 1969 (final: 7–0) (Mont.)

Bill Stoneman (vs. N.Y. Mets), Oct. 2, 1972 (final: 7–0) (Mont.)

Charlie Lea (vs. S.F. Giants), May 10, 1981 (final: 4–0) (Mont.)

Dennis Martinez (Mont.) (vs. L.A. Dodgers), July 28, 1991 (final: 2–0) (perfect game) (Mont.)

Jordan Zimmermann (vs. Mia. Marlins), Sept. 28, 2014 (final: 1–0)

Max Scherzer (vs. Pitt. Pirates), June 20, 2015 (final: 6–0)

Max Scherzer (vs. N.Y. Mets), Oct. 3, 2015 (final: 2–0)

No-Hitters Pitched Against

Larry Dierker, Hous. Astros, July 9, 1976 (final: 6–0) (Mont.)

Bob Forsch, St.L. Cardinals, Sept. 26, 1983 (final: 3–0) (Mont.)

Tommy Greene, Phila. Phillies, May 23, 1991 (final: 2–0) (Mont.)

David Cone, N.Y. Yankees (AL), July 18, 1999 (final: 6–0) (perfect game) (Mont.)

Postseason Play

1981

Second-Half Division Playoff Series vs. Phila. Phillies, won 3 games to 2 (Mont.)

League Championship Series vs. L.A. Dodgers, lost 3 games to 2 (Mont.)

2012

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

2014

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

2016

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

2017

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