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1994 Chicago White Sox season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
1994 Chicago White Sox
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionCentral
BallparkComiskey Park
CityChicago
OwnersJerry Reinsdorf
General managersRon Schueler
ManagersGene Lamont
TelevisionWGN-TV
SportsChannel Chicago
(Ken Harrelson,Tom Paciorek)
RadioWMAQ (AM)
(John Rooney,Ed Farmer)
WIND (AM)
(Hector Molina,Chico Carrasquel)
← 1993Seasons1995 →

The1994Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 94th season in the major leagues, and their 95th season overall. They led theAmerican LeagueCentral, 1 game ahead of the second placeCleveland Indians with a record of 67–46, when the season was cut short by the1994–95 Major League Baseball strike.

Michael Jordan

[edit]

After retiring from theNational Basketball Association,Michael Jordan surprised the sports world by signing a contract with theChicago White Sox. He was invited tospring training and was sent to theBirmingham Barons on March 31, 1994.[1] Jordan has stated this decision was made to pursue the dream of his late father, who had always envisioned his son as aMajor League Baseball player.[2]

Offseason

[edit]
  • October 13, 1993:George Bell was released by the Chicago White Sox.[3]
  • December 15, 1993:Julio Franco was signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox.[4]
  • December 22, 1993:Tim Raines signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox.[5]
  • December 28, 1993: Ron Coomer was traded by the Chicago White Sox to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Isidro Marquez.[6]
  • February 8, 1994:Carlos Lee was signed by the Chicago White Sox as an amateur free agent.[7]
  • January 26, 1994: Dane Johnson was signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox.[8]
  • March 1, 1994:Scott Sanderson was signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox.[9]
  • March 21, 1994: Paul Assenmacher was traded by the New York Yankees to the Chicago White Sox for Brian Boehringer.[10]
  • March 29, 1994:Mike Huff was traded by the Chicago White Sox to the Toronto Blue Jays for Domingo Martínez.[11]

Regular season

[edit]
  • July 15, 1994: During a game against the White Sox, Indians outfielderAlbert Belle's bat was confiscated by umpire Dave Phillips.[12] It was the result of White Sox managerGene Lamont believing that the bat was corked. During the game, Indians pitcher Jason Grimsley removed a ceiling tile in his manager's office and clambered on top of an 18-inch-wide (460 mm) cinder block.[13] He replaced the corked bat with a conventional bat but the bat had Paul Sorrento's name on it. Belle was suspended for seven games.[12]

By Friday, August 12, the White Sox had compiled a 67–46 record through 113 games. They were leading theAL Central Division and had scored 633 runs (5.60 per game) and allowed 498 runs (4.41 per game).[14] Their hitters had also struck out just 568 times: the fewest in the Majors. While their pitchers combined for just 20 saves, they did have 9 shutouts, tying theOakland Athletics for the most in the Majors, and hit only 17 batters: the fewest among all 28 teams.[15]

Season standings

[edit]
AL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Chicago White Sox6746.593—34‍–‍1933‍–‍27
Cleveland Indians6647.584135‍–‍1631‍–‍31
Kansas City Royals6451.557435‍–‍2429‍–‍27
Minnesota Twins5360.4691432‍–‍2721‍–‍33
Milwaukee Brewers5362.4611524‍–‍3229‍–‍30
Division leaders
TeamWLPct.
New York Yankees7043.619
Chicago White Sox6746.593
Texas Rangers5262.456
Wild Card team
(Top team qualifies for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Cleveland Indians6647.584—
Baltimore Orioles6349.5622½
Kansas City Royals6451.5573
Toronto Blue Jays5560.47812
Boston Red Sox5461.47013
Minnesota Twins5360.46913
Detroit Tigers5362.46114
Milwaukee Brewers5362.46114
Oakland Athletics5163.44715½
Seattle Mariners4963.43816½
California Angels4768.40920

Record vs. opponents

[edit]
1994 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 1994
TeamBALBOSCALCWSCLEDETKCMILMINNYYOAKSEATEXTOR
Baltimore—4–28–42–44–63–44–17–34–54–67–54–63–37–2
Boston2–4—7–52–43–74–24–25–51–83–79–36–61–57–3
California4–85–7—5–50–53–46–43–33–34–83–62–76–43–4
Chicago4–24–25–5—7–58–43–79–32–44–26–39–14–52–3
Cleveland6–47–35–05–7—8–21–45–29–30–96–03–25–76–4
Detroit4–32–44–34–82–8—4–86–43–33–35–46–35–75–4
Kansas City1–42–44–67–34–18–4—5–76–44–27–36–44–36–6
Milwaukee3–75–53–33–92–54–67–5—6–62–74–14–23–37–3
Minnesota5–48–13–34–23–93–34–66–6—4–52–53–34–54–8
New York6–47–38–42–49–03–32–47–25–4—7–58–43–23–4
Oakland5–73–96–33–60–64–53–71–45–25–7—4–37–35–1
Seattle4–66–67–21–92–33–64–62–43–34–83–4—9–11–5
Texas3–35–14–65–47–57–53–43–35–42–33–71–9—4–8
Toronto2–73–74–33–24–64–56–63–78–44–31–55–18–4—


Opening Day lineup

[edit]

Notable transactions

[edit]
  • April 4, 1994:Pete Rose Jr. was signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox.[16]
  • April 12, 1994: Atlee Hammaker was signed as a free agent with the Chicago White Sox.[17]
  • April 21, 1994:Steve Sax was released by the Chicago White Sox.[18]

Roster

[edit]
1994 Chicago White Sox
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Base on balls; SO = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIBBSOAVGSB
Joey Cora, 2B9031255861342303832.2768
Julio Franco, 3B, 1B1124337213819220986275.3198
Craig Grebeck, 2B, SS, 3B359717305005125.3090
Ozzie Guillén, SS10036546105951391435.2885
Joe Hall, OF1728611301524.3930
Dann Howitt, OF, 1B101445300017.3570
Darrin Jackson, RF, CF1043694311517310512756.3127
Lance Johnson, CF1064125611411143542623.27726
Ron Karkovice, C7720733449111293668.2130
Mike LaValliere, C59139639401242015.2810
Norberto Martin, 2B, SS, 3B45131193671116916.2754
Bob Melvin, C111933000114.1580
Warren Newson, RF, LF63102162650271423.2551
Dan Pasqua, OF, 1B112325202409.2170
Tim Raines, LF1013848010215510526143.26613
Frank Thomas, 1B1133991061413413810110961.3532
Ron Tingley, C5500000002.0000
Robin Ventura, 3B1094015711315118786169.2823
Bob Zupcic, OF, 3B328810184118416.2050
Team Totals
1133942633113317539121602497568.28777

Pitching

[edit]

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERHRBBK
Wilson Álvarez1283.4524240161.214772621663108
Paul Assenmacher123.55440133.026131321529
Jason Bere1223.8124240141.211965601780127
Dennis Cook313.55380033.029171341726
José DeLeón323.36420267.048282553667
Alex Fernandez1173.8624240170.116383732554122
Atlee Hammaker000.002001.1100001
Roberto Hernández444.914501447.244292652050
Dane Johnson216.57150012.116992127
Kirk McCaskill143.42400352.251222062637
Jack McDowell1093.7325250181.018682751244127
Scott Ruffcorn0212.792206.115119153
Scott Sanderson845.091814092.01105752201336
Jeff Schwarz006.3590011.1910801614
Team Totals
67463.96113113201011.1964498445115401754

Awards and records

[edit]
  • Lance Johnson, American League record, Led American League in triples for four consecutive seasons (1991–1994)[19]
  • Frank Thomas, Most Valuable Player,Silver Slugger Award

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAANashville SoundsAmerican AssociationRick Renick
AABirmingham BaronsSouthern LeagueTerry Francona
APrince William CannonsCarolina LeagueDave Huppert
ASouth Bend Silver HawksMidwest LeagueMike Gellinger
AHickory CrawdadsSouth Atlantic LeagueFred Kendall
RookieGCL White SoxGulf Coast LeagueMike Rojas

[20]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"Michael Jordan Chronology". January 12, 1999. Archived fromthe original on March 9, 2013.
  2. ^"Michael Jordan: A Tribute".Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on February 20, 2003. RetrievedJune 25, 2025.
  3. ^"George Bell Stats".
  4. ^Julio Franco Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  5. ^Tim Raines Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  6. ^"Ron Coomer Stats".
  7. ^Carlos Lee Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  8. ^"Dane Johnson Stats".
  9. ^Scott Sanderson Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  10. ^"Paul Assenmacher Stats".
  11. ^Mike Huff Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  12. ^ab"ESPN.com - Page2 - Biggest cheaters in baseball".
  13. ^"Spitters, Beanballs, and the Incredible Shrinking Strike Zone / G. Waggoner, K. Moloney, and H. Howard | BaseballLibrary.com". Archived fromthe original on October 12, 2008. RetrievedSeptember 2, 2008.
  14. ^"1994 American League Season Summary".
  15. ^"1994 Major League Baseball Season Summary".
  16. ^Pete Rose Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  17. ^"Atlee Hammaker Stats".
  18. ^Steve Sax Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  19. ^Great Baseball Feats, Facts and Figures, 2008 Edition, p.95, David Nemec and Scott Flatow, A Signet Book, Penguin Group, New York,ISBN 978-0-451-22363-0
  20. ^Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed.,The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997

References

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