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2011 Texas Rangers season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Major League Baseball team season

Major League Baseball team season
2011 Texas Rangers
American League Champion
American League West Division Champion
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionWest
BallparkRangers Ballpark in Arlington
CityArlington, Texas
Record96–66 (59.3%)
Divisional place1st place
OwnersRangers Baseball Express (Chuck Greenberg until March 2011,Nolan Ryan,Ray Davis andBob R. Simpson)
General managersJon Daniels
ManagersRon Washington
TelevisionFox Sports Southwest
KTXA
(Dave Barnett,Tom Grieve, John Rhadigan)
RadioESPN Radio (103.3 FM) (English)
(Eric Nadel,Steve Busby, Bryan Dolgin,Dave Barnett)
ESPN Deportes (1540 AM) (Spanish)
(Eleno Orlenas, Jerry Romo)
← 2010Seasons2012 →

TheTexas Rangers'2011 season was the 51st season in the overall history of the franchise and the 40th since the team relocated toArlington, Texas. At the season outset, the Rangers were the defending American League champion.

Despite playing during one of the hottest summers on record in Texas, the Rangers claimed their second consecutiveAmerican League West title (fifth overall) and set franchise records for wins (96 wins and a .593 winning percentage, one win better than the previous record set in1999) and home attendance (2,946,949 fans atRangers Ballpark in Arlington, breaking the old record set in1997). Another year of improvement from the starting pitching and defense would give the Rangers the most shutouts in the American League, and they trailed thePhiladelphia Phillies by only two for the Major League Baseball (MLB) lead. All five members of the opening day starting rotation would stay in the rotation for the entire year.C. J. Wilson tied for the league lead in starts with 34 whileDerek Holland tied for second in shutouts with four, tied for first in the American League, and each pitcher would have at least 13 wins. The offense, always considered a strong point for the team, would also have another good year with three players getting 30+ home runs, andIan Kinsler completing his second30–30 season.

The Rangers won their second straight AL West title, and beat theTampa Bay Rays in four games and theDetroit Tigers in six to advance to theWorld Series. They lost to theSt. Louis Cardinals in seven games, their second straight defeat in the Fall Classic, becoming the first team to lose back-to-back World Series since theAtlanta Braves in1991 and1992. The World Series was notable for the Rangers being one strike away from winning the series twice in Game 6 with a two-run lead each time before ultimately losing to the Cardinals 10–9 in an 11-inning thriller. They would go on to lose Game 7 by a score of 6–2.

Offseason

[edit]

The biggest free agent pitcher of the 2011 market wasCliff Lee. According to major media markets,[1] Lee's most likely destination for 2011 was a return to Texas, or signing with theNew York Yankees. Bob Simpson, a lead investor of Rangers Baseball Express which owns the Rangers, told media "We're going to go after Cliff Lee – hard, and we have the financial firepower to do that."[2] After an extended process which included a flight by principal ownerChuck Greenberg, team investor Ray Davis, and assistant GM Thad Levine to meet with Lee, his wife, and agent following the winter meeting, Lee signed a five-year deal with the Phillies to return to the team which traded him away at the start of the 2010 season.[3][4]

On November 3, 2010, the Rangers declined to exercise their 2011 option onVladimir Guerrero's contract. Guerrero was a type Afree agent but the Rangers would not receive draft pick compensation for Guerrero after he signed with theBaltimore Orioles.

Scott Feldman underwent surgery to repair torn cartilage in his right knee. The rehab time for the surgery will prevent Feldman from returning to compete for a rotation spot for the start of the season.[5] Feldman was the Texas Rangers' pitcher of the year in 2009 and opening day starter for 2010, but failed to repeat his success in 2010 after signing a three-year extension.

For the second year in a row, the Rangers needed to fill the position of hitting coach afterClint Hurdle took the manager position with thePittsburgh Pirates. The Rangers signedThad Bosley. Bosley was a member of theA's coaching staff during Washington's time with the A's, and was also teammates with first base coachGary Pettis in the Rangers organization during his final playing year.

The Rangers signed two players in November: 34-year-old free agent Japanese pitcherYoshinori Tateyama, a side-arm throwing relief pitcher, and catcherYorvit Torrealba from the San Diego Padres. Torrealba was a type B free agent and did not cost the Rangers a draft pick for the signing.Bengie Molina, the Rangers' primary catcher in 2010, elected to retire.

On December 26, the Rangers and pitcherBrandon Webb agreed to terms for a one-year contract. Webb, who was recovering from shoulder surgery, had not pitched in the majors since opening day of 2009.[6]

Gold glove third baseman Adrián Beltré

The Rangers' biggest free agent move for the 2011 season would be the signing ofthird basemanAdrián Beltré. The six-year, $96 million deal would force incumbent veteranMichael Young into his fourth position with the Rangers.[7] Although Young was hesitant to make another position move, Young told the Rangers and the media he was willing to switch todesignated hitter in order for the Rangers to sign Beltre.[8] With the signing of Beltre and move of Young, the Rangers did not continue to attempt to re-sign Guerrero, who would sign a one-year deal with the Orioles.

In late January the Rangers made their biggest trade of the offseason when long-time trade targetMike Napoli was acquired from theToronto Blue Jays for relief pitcherFrank Francisco. Napoli became available to the Rangers after being sent to the Blue Jays withJuan Rivera just three days earlier in exchange forVernon Wells.[9] The weakening of the bullpen from the loss of Francisco would not be the biggest problem from the Napoli trade as DH utility infielderMichael Young would demand his second trade request in three years.[10] After a press conference in which Rangers presidentNolan Ryan and GMJon Daniels acknowledged Young's trade request, indicating Young had a change of heart after initially agreeing to be the primarydesignated hitter, Young fired back telling the press[11]

The suggestion that I had a change of heart and asked for a trade is a manipulation of the truth. I asked for a trade because I've been misled and manipulated and I'm sick of it.

— Michael Young

Although trade rumors concerning Young would continue after his demand, as it did during and after the winter meetings, no trade would be forthcoming and Young reported for Spring training on time.

Spring training

[edit]

With an infield and outfield set, and multiple players able to cover in different positions, the rotation and bullpen would be the biggest questions for the front office to handle.C. J. Wilson was named the opening day starter early on, followed byColby Lewis andTommy Hunter. Free agentBrandon Webb would continue to prepare for a return to baseball, but would not be ready in time for opening day and would start the season on the disabled list. An injury to Hunter[12] would place him on the disabled list to start the season, andMatt Harrison, who had earned the fourth spot, would be moved to third. The remaining candidates,Derek Holland,Michael Kirkman,Eric Hurley, and closerNeftalí Feliz, would continue to compete for the final two spots. Kirkman and Hurley were sent to AAA, and Feliz was returned to the closer role due to a weakened bullpen. RelieverAlexi Ogando would be the number 5 starter behind Holland to start the season.[13]

On March 11, just 220 days after acquiring the team from auction,Chuck Greenberg would resign as CEO from the Rangers. The resignation came about due to different management styles between Greenberg and presidentNolan Ryan. Ryan added the CEO title to his position.[14]

I have great respect for the Texas Rangers franchise and am enormously proud of all we have accomplished together since August. Unfortunately, Nolan Ryan, the Co-Chairmen, and I have somewhat different styles. While I am disappointed we did not work through our differences, I remain wholeheartedly committed to doing what's right for the franchise. Together we concluded it is best for all concerned for me to sell my interest back to Rangers Baseball Express and move on. I do so with a heavy heart, but with every confidence in the direction that the new management team is taking the Rangers and, with Nolan at the helm, I know this franchise will continue to thrive and reach even greater heights both on and off the field.

— Chuck Greenberg, former CEO Texas Rangers[15]

Although the rift between Greenberg and Ryan were never publicly discussed by the Rangers, reports indicated two major events that might have directly led to the removal of Greenberg, Greenberg's involvement with additional attempts to signCliff Lee, and his involvement with potential Young trades after Young demanded a trade, most specifically that Greenberg demanded Young forfeit deferred interest due to him by the Rangers. The demand would have been a violation of the MLB CBA.[16]

During spring training GMJon Daniels and Young met twice to discuss the situation leading to Young's trade demand. Daniels said it was the Rangers' continued trade discussions after Young being told he would not be traded once third basemanAdrián Beltré was acquired that helped lead to the trade demand.[17]

The Rangers later tradedMatt Treanor to theKansas City Royals (Treanor would later be traded back to the Rangers at the end of August).

Regular season

[edit]

April

[edit]

Record 16–11

Rotation:C. J. Wilson,Colby Lewis,Matt Harrison,Derek Holland,Alexi Ogando,Dave Bush

For the first time under managerRon Washington the Rangers would finish the month of April with a record above .500. After sweeping the first two series againstBoston andSeattle the Rangers would take their first loss of the season againstBaltimore in the first game of a double header on April 9 after the series opener was rained out. The Rangers were the last team in the 2011 season to record a loss and each Ranger starter would get the win from game 2 through game 6, the first team to have 5 different starters win at least 1 game each. After the Baltimore series the Rangers would lose three straight series versus theTigers,Yankees, andAngels. A sweep of theRoyals, a 1–3 series loss toToronto, and a two-game split withOakland would finish out the month. The Rangers would spend only one day out of first place for theWest in the month.

Ian Kinsler would make Major League history by being the first player to hit a lead off home run in the first two games of a season. Kinsler would also set another record along withNelson Cruz by being the first teammates to hit at least one home run each in each of the first three games of the season. Cruz would go on to hit a home run in the first four games of the season, only the third player in Major League history, and the first to do so in the American League. ShortstopElvis Andrus would also hit his first home run since 2009 in the fourth game of the season.

Ogando would make his second start against the Detroit Tigers and earn his second win. In each of his first two starts of the season he went 6+ innings, earned the win, and gave up 2 or fewer hit in each start, joining only 4 other pitchers since 1919 to do so. Ogando would be the first to do so without giving up a run.[18]

On April 12 left fielderJosh Hamilton left the game after a first-inning play at the plate. The Rangers would ultimately lose their second game of the season and Hamilton would be diagnosed with a fracture in his right shoulder. After the game, Hamilton expressed his concern about the play before running calling it a "stupid play" and thinking "I don't want to do this... something is going to happen" but said he listened to his third base coach and ran on the infield foul out.[19]

As a result of the rainout versusBaltimore on April 8, starterColby Lewis pitched one day later than scheduled. This would force Lewis to miss his next start on April 13 againstDetroit and resulted in Lewis missing a second start for the birth of his child. Local blogger and radio shock jock Richie Whitt would criticize the Rangers' and Lewis' decision to take a leave as a result of the birth of Lewis' second child. Whitt pointed out a starter only gets thirty or so chances to impact a baseball game, and since players are paid millions, the birth of a child should be planned for the off season if need be.[20] Dallas Morning News reporter Evan Grant countered the blog posting stating it was the rain delayed Baltimore game which caused Lewis' next start to be a day later, resulting in Lewis missing his next start to attend the planned birth of his second child. Grant also reported Lewis offered to make a short rested start before the leave to avoid missing a start, and was declined by the Rangers to do so.[21]Dave Bush would get the starts in Lewis' place. Bush would be the last player who started the season on a team's 25-man roster to make his 2011 debut. Left-handed pitcherMichael Kirkman would be called up during Lewis' leave.

On April 15 the Rangers and pitcherMatt Harrison would tie the MLB record by turning 6 double plays in the game. When Lewis returned on April 18, relieverMark Lowe was optioned to AAA. Rule 5 draft pickMason Tobin would leave the April 19 game with an injury and be placed on the 60-day DL the next day. CloserNeftalí Feliz would be sent to the 15-day disabled list with shoulder inflammation on April 23 andDarren O'Day would go on the 60-day DL with a torn labrum in his hip.Darren O'Day would also be placed on the 60-day DL on April 27 with a torn labrum in his left hip.

May

[edit]

Record (month, year): 13–15, 29–26

Rotation:Matt Harrison,Derek Holland,Alexi Ogando,C. J. Wilson,Colby Lewis,Dave Bush

After losing their May 1 game, the Rangers were tied for first place with the Angels until falling to second place on May 5. The Rangers spent the next eleven days out of first place, falling as far as third in the division, but never fell below 2 games behind the Angels and retook the division lead on May 16. The Rangers would finish the month .5 game up on Seattle and 1 game up on the Angels.

After several weeks of speculation, the Rangers signed Cuban defectLeonys Martín on May 4 for a $15.5 million major league contract and added him to the 40-man roster. The Rangers also recalledMark Lowe to the majors and optionPedro Strop to AAA.

CloserNeftalí Feliz returned from the DL on May 6.Nelson Cruz was placed on the 15-day DL with a strained right quadriceps muscle on May 7.Craig Gentry was called up to replace Cruz on the roster.

The May 11 day game between the Texas Rangers and Oakland A's was postponed due to rain in the middle of the fourth inning. After a 2-hour, 21-minute delay, the game was called. The Rangers held a commanding 7–0 lead in part due to aMitch Moreland grand slam, but because the game was called before the end of the fifth inning, all results from the game were voided. Although both teams had the next day off, the game was not able to be made up the following day because the Rangers had played the previous 20 days in a row, and it is against MLBPA rules to play more than 20 days in a row. The game would instead be made up in on a fateful July 7 day.

Julio Borbon pulled a hamstring during the May 13 game and was placed on the 15-day DL. During this time, all three starting outfielders would be on the DL. Journeyman centerfielderEndy Chávez was called up to replace Borbon. To make room for the addition of Chávez on the 40 man roster,Brandon Webb was placed on the 60 man DL. Chávez had been with the Rangers organization on a minor league contract since 2010 while recovering from a torn ACL suffered during the 2009 season.

The Rangers took first place in the division back onColby Lewis' first career shutout on May 16.

Josh Hamilton andNelson Cruz returned to the team from the DL on May 23.

A second Rangers home game was delayed due to rain in May. The 7:00 May 24 game against theChicago White Sox resulted in fans' evacuating the playing field and being placed in the underground entrances by ballpark officials with a "tornadic supercell" less than 10 miles from the ballpark. The teams played again at 1:00 CST the next day, but the umpiring crew concluded the game should be continued and play resumed after a three-hour delay.

Off the field, on May 26 the Rangers officially removed rookie play-by-play man John Rhadigan from the TV booth and sent him back to the Fox Sports Southwest post-game and pre-game show. Rhadigan had moved to the TV booth to replace long-time play-by-play game callerJosh Lewin, whose contract expired at the end of the 2010 season. Rhadigan had no play-by-play experience prior to the season, and was often lampooned by fans of the time on the Internet for his in-game mistakes and inability to correctly and timely describe the action on the field.[22]

June

[edit]

Record (month, year) 14–13, 43–39

Rotation:Alexi Ogando,Derek Holland,C. J. Wilson,Colby Lewis,Matt Harrison

The Rangers would hold onto first place for the entire month of June, but would lead the division by no more than 2.5 games during the month and ended with a 1-game lead over the Angels.

After completing his DL stint, centerfielderJulio Borbon was optioned to AAA on June 3. If Borbon had been returned to the ML roster,David Murphy,Endy Chávez, orCraig Gentry would have been removed from the 25 man roster. Although Murphy was having a bad offensive year coming into June, he still represented a better offensive potential than the remaining outfielders, and Gentry was the only right-handed outfielder other thanNelson Cruz. Chavez was out of options and in order to remain in the organization, would have had to have been placed on waivers and options to AAA.

Ian Kinsler went on paternity leave on June 8. The same day the Rangers also announced the dismissal of hitting coachThad Bosley for communication differences. Beat writer Evan Grant reported after the dismissal one example taking place between Bosley and catcherYorvit Torrealba.[23]

[T]here had been some recent confrontations with players. Perhaps the most serious of those was an incident between Bosley and struggling catcher Yorvit Torrealba. According to multiple sources, Torrealba asked in Philadelphia if he could take some extra batting practice swings since pitcher Colby Lewis declined to participate in batting practice on the day he was pitching. It was, according to sources, agreed upon that Torrealba could hit in two different groups. But when he stepped in with the second group, sources said, Bosley told him he was not supposed to take the additional swings. Torrealba then left the field. An argument between the two ensued in the clubhouse.

— Evan Grant, June 9, 2011.

The Rangers replaced Bosley by promoting AAA hitting coach and former Ranger's playerScott Coolbaugh. Coolbaugh is the third hitting coach in two seasons followingRudy Jaramillo's 14 years as Texas' hitting coach.

Mike Napoli was placed on the 15-day DL on June 12 with a strained left oblique muscle.

Former relieverAlexi Ogando recorded a 7–0 record before losing his first decision to theNew York Yankees on June 14. He would lose the next two decisions finishing June with a 7–3 record.

July

[edit]

Record (month, year) 18–9, 61–48

After ending July 3 tied for first place with the Angels, the Rangers entered the all-star break on a 7-game winning streak. The streak would last another 5 games, the second best winning streak in franchise history. However, the Rangers would get no further than 5 games ahead of the Angels as a result of the streak. The Rangers ended the month 2 games in first place.

Ron Washington and first base coachGary Pettis were both ejected from the July 3 game after a close call by first base umpireÁngel Hernández. Washington did not engage in the argument between Pettis and Hernández, but began yelling at the umpire after Hernández, according to Washington, "told me my job is to get him (Pettis) off the field. You don't tell me what my job is..... You can't talk to Angel. Angel is the smartest umpire in baseball." Washington was later fined for his comments.[24]

The following day, Washington pinch hitMike Napoli for designated hitterMichael Young in the 8 inning of a 13–4 win over theOrioles. At the time of his at bat, Young was a home run short of hitting for the cycle, and Washington later admitted his error by lifting Young for Napoli. It was the second time in Washington's tenure as Rangers' manager that he pinch hit for a batter who was one potential at bat away from completing the cycle.

Prior to the non-waiver trading deadline the Rangers picked upKoji Uehara from theBaltimore Orioles in exchange forChris Davis andMike Adams from theSan Diego Padres.Arthur Rhodes was released.

Fan's death

[edit]

Exactly one year and one day after firefighter Tyler Morris fell from the upper deck onto the lower infield seats, another fan fell from the stands. Shannon Stone, also a firefighter, was in attendance at the July 7 game against Oakland. After left fielderJosh Hamilton retrieved a foul ball, he tossed it into the left field seats toward Stone. Stone, who was in attendance with his son, attempted to catch the ball by leaning over the guardrail when he lost his balance and fell head first between the divider separating the left field wall and the stands. Although Stone was conscious when he left the ballpark, he died on the way to the hospital.

The Rangers started a Shannon Stone memorial fund for the family and plans to place a monument at the homeplate entrance of a father and son walking into the ballpark.

All-Star selections

[edit]

Hamilton was the only Ranger selected by fan voting. Young and Beltre were each selected by player voting. Wilson was selected by Washington. This decision did create some criticizing from media and fans, especially those who wanted Yankees pitcherCC Sabathia selected. However, when Washington made the selection he also had the players voting results available to him, and know which pitchers would be selected if other starters were made unavailable due to starting prior to the All-Star game. After starting pitcherJustin Verlander was made unavailable due to his start, the next pitcher selected was Sabathia who also started. The final spot was then awarded to Ogando who had not lost a game when the player voting took place.

August

[edit]

Record (month, year) 16–12, 77–60

Prior to the last day of the month the Rangers picked upMichael Gonzalez (also from the Orioles) who receivedPedro Strop in exchange, and re-acquiredMatt Treanor from theKansas City Royals.

September

[edit]

Record (month, year) 19–6, 96–66

On Friday, September 23, the Rangers (playing at home) defeated the Mariners by a score of 5–3 and moving themagic number to 1 game. Because the Angels had a scheduled start on the west coast, approximately 12,000 fans stayed inside Rangers Ballpark watching the outcome of that game on the scoreboard. Once the Angels were defeated by the Oakland A's by a score of 3–1, making the Rangers American League West champions for the second consecutive year, the Rangers returned to the field to celebrate in front of the fans. In a familiar scene, the Rangers celebrated usingginger ale on-field with Josh Hamilton, but later sprayed each other with champagne once inside the locker room.

By sweeping the Angels in the last away-game series, the Rangers also clinched home-field advantage in the first round of the playoffs with a record of 96–66, second in the American League only to the New York Yankees with a record of 97–65.

Post season

[edit]

ALDS: Tampa Bay Rays vs. Texas Rangers

[edit]

After losing the first game of a best-of-5 playoff series against Tampa Bay, the Rangers rebounded to win the next three games (including both games in Tampa Bay) to take the series 3–1.Colby Lewis' game 3 start was only the 17th game in postseason history to have a starter go at least 6 innings with 1 hit or less, and Lewis became the eighth pitcher to do so in a postseason game while recording 6 or more strikeouts.[25]The Rangers clinched the ALDS in game four and became the third franchise to advance to the ALCS in consecutive years during the past decade.Matt Harrison lasted only 5 innings in game 4, but recorded 9 strikeouts in the outing. Harrison is the 10th player to throw 9 strikeouts or more in fewer than 6 innings in a postseason game.[26]Adrián Beltré became the fifth player to hit 3 home runs in a playoff game, becoming the first to do so in a League Division Series game. The last time a player hit 3 home runs in a postseason game was 1978 byGeorge Brett.[27]

Main article:2011 American League Division Series

Texas won the series, 3-1.

GameDateScoreLocationTimeAttendance 
1September 30Tampa Bay Rays – 9, Texas Rangers – 0Rangers Ballpark in Arlington3:0050,498 
2October 1Tampa Bay Rays – 6,Texas Rangers – 8Rangers Ballpark in Arlington3:2851,351 
3October 3Texas Rangers – 4, Tampa Bay Rays – 3Tropicana Field3:5132,828 
4October 4Texas Rangers – 4, Tampa Bay Rays – 3Tropicana Field3:0528,299

ALCS: Detroit Tigers vs. Texas Rangers

[edit]
Main article:2011 American League Championship Series

Texas won the series, 4-2.

GameDateScoreLocationTimeAttendance 
1October 8Detroit Tigers – 2,Texas Rangers – 3Rangers Ballpark in Arlington3:07 (a)50,114 
2October 10 (b)Detroit Tigers – 3,Texas Rangers – 7Rangers Ballpark in Arlington4:27 (c)51,227 
3October 11Texas Rangers – 2,Detroit Tigers – 5Comerica Park3:0841,905 
4October 12Texas Rangers – 7, Detroit Tigers – 3Comerica Park4:00 (d)42,234 
5October 13Texas Rangers – 5,Detroit Tigers – 7Comerica Park3:2141,908 
6October 15Detroit Tigers – 5,Texas Rangers – 15Rangers Ballpark in Arlington3:3251,508

(a) Game 1 suffered 2 rain delays totaling 1:50

(b) Game 2 was rescheduled from 10/9 to 10/10 due to rain

(c) Game 2 was an 11th-inning walk-off

(d) Game 4 suffered a pre-game rain delay totaling 2:13 and was extended into 11 innings

World Series: St. Louis Cardinals vs. Texas Rangers

[edit]
Main article:2011 World Series

St. Louis won the series, 4–3.

GameDateScoreLocationTimeAttendance 
1October 19Texas Rangers – 2,St. Louis Cardinals – 3Busch Stadium3:0646,406   (49 °F (9 °C), clear; 20 mph (32 km/h) – Varies)[28][29] 
2October 20Texas Rangers – 2, St. Louis Cardinals – 1Busch Stadium3:0447,288   (50 °F (10 °C), cloudy; 11 mph (18 km/h) – Out to RF)[30] 
3October 22St. Louis Cardinals – 16, Texas Rangers – 7Rangers Ballpark in Arlington4:0451,462   (80 °F (27 °C), partly cloudy; no wind)[31][32] 
4October 23St. Louis Cardinals – 0,Texas Rangers – 4Rangers Ballpark in Arlington3:0751,539   (68 °F (20 °C), clear; 1 mph (1.6 km/h) – varies)[33][34] 
5October 24St. Louis Cardinals – 2,Texas Rangers – 4Rangers Ballpark in Arlington3:3151,459   (72 °F (22 °C), clear; 2 mph (3.2 km/h) – In from CF)[35] 
6October 27[36]Texas Rangers – 9,St. Louis Cardinals – 10 (11 inn.)Busch Stadium4:3347,325   (53 °F (12 °C), partly cloudy; 7 mph (11 km/h) – L to R)[37] 
7October 28Texas Rangers – 2,St. Louis Cardinals – 6Busch Stadium3:1747,399   (50 °F (10 °C), clear; 6 mph (9.7 km/h) – R to L)[38][39]

MLB draft and international free agents

[edit]

On November 11, 2010, the Rangers signed free agent drafteeBarret Loux. Loux was the 6th pick in the2010 MLB draft fromTexas A&M, by theArizona Diamondbacks, but Loux failed a physical from the Diamondbacks and a $2 million draft bonus was voided. MLB commissionerBud Selig ruled the Diamondbacks would receive a compensation pick for the2011 MLB draft and Loux would be afree agent.[40][41] Including Loux, the Rangers signed 5 of the first 50 picks from the 2010 MLB draft.

The Rangers signed 18-year-old Dutch shortstopNick Urbanus in November.[42] In December the Rangers signed three additional free agents; sixteen-year-oldshort stopRougned Odor[43] fromVenezuela,catcherFernando Vivili fromDominican Republic, andpitcherJose Leclair, also from the DR.[44]

Roster

[edit]
2011 Texas Rangers
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

[edit]

Batting

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Michael Young1596318821341611106647.338.474
Ian Kinsler15562012115834432773089.255.477
Elvis Andrus150587961642735603756.279.361
Adrián Beltré1244878214433032105125.296.561
Josh Hamilton121487801453152594839.298.536
Nelson Cruz124475641252812987933.263.509
Mitch Moreland134464601202211651239.259.414
David Murphy1204044611114211461133.275.401
Yorvit Torrealba11339640108271737020.273.399
Mike Napoli113369721182503075458.320.631
Endy Chávez8325637771135271010.301.426
Craig Gentry641332636511131810.271.346
Julio Borbón328910241301163.270.348
Andrés Blanco3676917302304.224.342
Chris Davis2876919303605.250.408
Taylor Teagarden143438200202.235.294
Omar Quintanilla112231010200.045.136
Esteban Germán111165101411.455.818
Matt Treanor71000000101.000.000
Leonys Martín8823100000.375.500
Pitcher Totals1622413110000.125.250
Team Totals1625659855159931032210807143475.283.460

Source:[45]

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; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBSO
C.J. Wilson1672.9434340223.1191897374206
Colby Lewis14104.4032320200.11871039856169
Derek Holland1653.9532320198.0201978767162
Matt Harrison1493.3931300185.2180797057126
Alexi Ogando1383.5131290169.0149736643126
Neftalí Feliz232.746403262.14222193054
Darren Oliver552.29610251.04717131144
Mark Lowe233.80520145.04626191942
Yoshinori Tateyama204.50390144.03723221143
Dave Bush015.79173037.1472724923
Scott Feldman213.94112032.02514141022
Michael Kirkman116.59150027.12622201221
Mike Adams232.10270125.21866525
Arthur Rhodes334.81320124.1281313815
Koji Uehara124.00220018.01388123
Brett Tomko014.5880017.215991014
Darren O'Day015.40160016.2171010518
Tommy Hunter112.9380015.11265510
Pedro Strop013.7211009.274479
Cody Eppley118.0010009.0118856
Mark Hamburger104.505008.054436
Mike Gonzalez005.147007.054435
Mason Tobin006.754005.155450
Ryan Tucker007.205005.065444
Merkin Valdéz006.235004.173316
Team Totals96663.79162162381441.113276776074611179

Source:[46]

Season standings

[edit]

American League West

[edit]
AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Texas Rangers9666.59352‍–‍2944‍–‍37
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim8676.5311045‍–‍3641‍–‍40
Oakland Athletics7488.4572243‍–‍3831‍–‍50
Seattle Mariners6795.4142939‍–‍4528‍–‍50

American League Wild Card

[edit]
Division winners
TeamWLPct.
New York Yankees9765.599
Texas Rangers9666.593
Detroit Tigers9567.586
Wild Card team
(Top team qualifies for postseason)
TeamWLPct.GB
Tampa Bay Rays9171.562
Boston Red Sox9072.5561
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim8676.5315
Toronto Blue Jays8181.50010
Cleveland Indians8082.49411
Chicago White Sox7983.48812
Oakland Athletics7488.45717
Kansas City Royals7191.43820
Baltimore Orioles6993.42622
Seattle Mariners6795.41424
Minnesota Twins6399.38928


Record vs. opponents

[edit]
2011 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2011
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore8–104–42–55–55–43–66–25–134–54–29–91–56–127–11
Boston10–82–44–65–15–36–25–212–66–25–46–124–610–810–8
Chicago4–44–211–75–137–112–69–92–66–47–24–44–43–411–7
Cleveland5–26–47–116–1212–63–611–73–45–25–42–41–93–411–7
Detroit5–51–513–512–611–73–414–44–35–54–66–16–34–27–11
Kansas City4–53–511–76–127–117–38–103–34–55–32–52–64–35–13
Los Angeles6–32–66–26–34–33–76–34–58–1112–74–47–125–513–5
Minnesota2–62–59–97–114–1410–83–62–64–43–53–75–31–58–10
New York13–56–126–24–33–43–35–46–26–35–49–97–211–713–5
Oakland5–42–64–62–55–55–411–84–43–69–105–26–135–58–10
Seattle2–44–52–74–56–43–57–125–34–510–94–64–153–69–9
Tampa Bay9–912–64–44–21–65–24–47–39–92–56–44–512–612–6
Texas5–16–44–49–13–66–212–73–52–713–615–45–44–69–9
Toronto12–68–104–34–32–43–45–55–17–115–56–36–126–48–10
This box:


Game log

[edit]
Legend
Rangers WinRangers LossGame Postponed
2011 Game Log (96-66)
April (16–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
1April 1Red Sox9–5Darren Oliver (1–0)Daniel Bard (0–1)50,1461–0[1]
2April 2Red Sox12–5Colby Lewis (1–0)John Lackey (0–1)48,3562–0[2]
3April 3Red Sox5–1Matt Harrison (1–0)Clay Buchholz (0–1)46,3263–0[3]
4April 4Mariners6–4Derek Holland (1–0)Érik Bédard (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (1)37,6184–0[4]
5April 5Mariners3–2Alexi Ogando (1–0)Michael Pineda (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (2)30,9535–0[5]
6April 6Mariners7–3C. J. Wilson (1–0)Félix Hernández (1–1)25,0496–0[6]
April 8@OriolesPostponed (rain);Makeup: April 9 as part of a doubleheader
7April 9
(Game 1)
@Orioles0–5Zach Britton (2–0)Colby Lewis (1–1)36,2436–1[7]
8April 9
(Game 2)
@Orioles13–1Matt Harrison (2–0)Jake Arrieta (1–1)36,2437–1[8]
9April 10@Orioles3–0Derek Holland (2–0)Jeremy Guthrie (1–1)Neftalí Feliz (3)21,4528–1[9]
10April 11@Tigers2–0Alexi Ogando (2–0)Justin Verlander (1–1)Neftalí Feliz (4)18,7249–1[10]
11April 12@Tigers4–5José Valverde (1–0)Darren O'Day (0–1)20,6099–2[11]
12April 13@Tigers2–3José Valverde (2–0)Darren Oliver (1–1)20,5269–3[12]
13April 15@Yankees5–3Matt Harrison (3–0)Iván Nova (1–1)Neftalí Feliz (5)40,81410–3[13]
14April 16@Yankees2–5Freddy García (1–0)Derek Holland (2–1)Mariano Rivera (6)41,87610–4[14]
15April 17@Yankees5–6Rafael Soriano (1–0)Arthur Rhodes (0–1)Mariano Rivera (7)40,81110–5[15]
16April 18Angels7–1C. J. Wilson (2–0)Ervin Santana (0–2)30,79911–5[16]
17April 19Angels4–15Matt Palmer (1–0)Colby Lewis (1–2)22,45011–6[17]
18April 20Angels1–4Jered Weaver (5–0)Matt Harrison (3–1)31,96711–7[18]
19April 22Royals11–6Derek Holland (3–1)Jeff Francis (0–2)45,76912–7[19]
20April 23Royals3–1Alexi Ogando (3–0)Kyle Davies (1–2)Darren Oliver (1)45,50613–7[20]
21April 24Royals8–7C. J. Wilson (3–0)Bruce Chen (3–1)Arthur Rhodes (1)28,28414–7[21]
22April 25Blue Jays4–6Kyle Drabek (2–0)Colby Lewis (1–3)Jon Rauch (4)22,91514–8[22]
23April 26Blue Jays3–10Jesse Litsch (2–1)Matt Harrison (3–2)21,75514–9[23]
24April 27Blue Jays7–6Cody Eppley (1–0)Octavio Dotel (1–1)Darren Oliver (2)29,32215–9[24]
25April 28Blue Jays2–5Frank Francisco (1–0)Darren Oliver (1–2)24,12115–10[25]
26April 29@Athletics1–3Trevor Cahill (4–0)C. J. Wilson (3–1)Brian Fuentes (7)17,22615–11[26]
27April 30@Athletics11–2Colby Lewis (2–3)Brett Anderson (2–2)27,28516–11[27]
May (13–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
28May 1@Athletics2–7Gio González (3–2)Matt Harrison (3–3)15,17816–12[28]
29May 2@Athletics4–5 (10)Grant Balfour (2–1)Darren Oliver (1–3)9,19316–13[29]
30May 3@Mariners3–4David Pauley (1–0)Pedro Strop (0–1)Brandon League (8)12,75916–14[30]
31May 4@Mariners5–2C. J. Wilson (4–1)Michael Pineda (4–2)13,89617–14[31]
32May 5@Mariners1–3Jason Vargas (2–2)Colby Lewis (2–4)Brandon League (9)14,20517–15[32]
33May 6Yankees1–4Iván Nova (3–2)Matt Harrison (3–4)Mariano Rivera (12)49,06917–16[33]
34May 7Yankees7–5Arthur Rhodes (1–1)Boone Logan (1–2)Neftalí Feliz (6)49,57418–16[34]
35May 8Yankees5–12CC Sabathia (3–2)Arthur Rhodes (1–2)48,05718–17[35]
36May 9Athletics2–7Trevor Cahill (6–0)C. J. Wilson (4–2)24,37518–18[36]
37May 10Athletics7–2Colby Lewis (3–4)Brett Anderson (2–3)31,65519–18[37]
May 11AthleticsPostponed (rain);Makeup: July 7
38May 13Angels4–1Alexi Ogando (4–0)Jered Weaver (6–3)Neftalí Feliz (7)45,99520–18[38]
39May 14Angels2–3Scott Downs (1–0)Darren Oliver (1–4)Jordan Walden (7)47,66320–19[39]
40May 15Angels5–4Mark Lowe (1–0)Rich Thompson (1–2)Neftalí Feliz (8)48,28421–19[40]
41May 16@White Sox4–0Colby Lewis (4–4)Edwin Jackson (3–5)23,04822–19[41]
42May 17@White Sox3–4Jesse Crain (1–1)Cody Eppley (1–1)Sergio Santos (6)22,43722–20[42]
43May 18@Royals5–4Arthur Rhodes (2–2)Jeremy Jeffress (1–1)Mark Lowe (1)13,78923–20[43]
44May 19@Royals1–2(10)Greg Holland (1–0)Darren Oliver (1–5)12,35523–21[44]
45May 20@Phillies2–3Roy Halladay (6–3)C. J. Wilson (4–3)Ryan Madson (8)45,35823–22[45]
46May 21@Phillies0–2Cliff Lee (3–4)Colby Lewis (4–5)Ryan Madson (9)45,60423–23[46]
47May 22@Phillies2–0Matt Harrison (4–4)Roy Oswalt (3–2)Neftalí Feliz (9)45,63324–23[47]
48May 23White Sox4–0Alexi Ogando (5–0)John Danks (0–7)30,86125–23[48]
49May 24White Sox6–8Tony Peña (1–1)Brett Tomko (0–1)Sergio Santos (7)35,52425–24[49]
50May 25White Sox2–1C. J. Wilson (5–3)Gavin Floyd (5–4)Neftalí Feliz (10)32,38226–24[50]
51May 27Royals7–12(14)Blake Wood (2–0)Dave Bush (0–1)39,39026–25[51]
52May 28Royals10–1Matt Harrison (5–4)Sean O'Sullivan (2–4)Yoshinori Tateyama (1)40,24027–25[52]
53May 29Royals7–6Arthur Rhodes (3–2)Joakim Soria (3–2)45,01128–25[53]
54May 30@Rays11–5Derek Holland (4–1)Wade Davis (4–5)14,20329–25[54]
55May 31@Rays4–5Joel Peralta (2–3)Arthur Rhodes (3–3)Kyle Farnsworth (10)12,78329–26[55]
June (14–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
56June 1@Rays3–0Colby Lewis (5–5)David Price (6–5)Neftalí Feliz (11)13,72530–26[56]
57June 2@Indians7–4Michael Kirkman (1–0)Carlos Carrasco (4–3)Neftalí Feliz (12)15,33631–26[57]
58June 3@Indians11–2Alexi Ogando (6–0)Justin Masterson (5–4)27,45832–26[58]
59June 4@Indians4–0Derek Holland (5–1)Fausto Carmona (3–7)30,13033–26[59]
60June 5@Indians2–0C. J. Wilson (6–3)Mitch Talbot (2–2)Neftalí Feliz (13)20,62134–26[60]
61June 6Tigers7–13Max Scherzer (7–2)Colby Lewis (5–6)33,92134–27[61]
62June 7Tigers1–8Rick Porcello (6–3)Matt Harrison (5–5)35,16534–28[62]
63June 8Tigers7–3Alexi Ogando (7–0)Phil Coke (1–6)40,38835–28[63]
64June 9@Twins4–5Jim Hoey (1–2)Mark Lowe (1–1)38,76135–29[64]
65June 10@Twins9–3C. J. Wilson (7–3)Brian Duensing (3–6)38,90736–29[65]
66June 11@Twins1–8Scott Baker (4–4)Colby Lewis (5–7)40,42036–30[66]
67June 12@Twins1–6Francisco Liriano (4–6)Matt Harrison (5–6)39,28136–31[67]
68June 14@Yankees4–12CC Sabathia (8–4)Alexi Ogando (7–1)43,45736–32[68]
69June 15@Yankees4–12Iván Nova (6–4)Derek Holland (5–2)45,96936–33[69]
70June 16@Yankees2–3(12)Cory Wade (1–0)Michael Kirkman (1–1)47,48736–34[70]
71June 17@Braves6–2Colby Lewis (6–7)Randall Delgado (0–1)38,81037–34[71]
72June 18@Braves5–4(10)Mark Lowe (2–1)Scott Proctor (1–1)Neftalí Feliz (14)44,60038–34[72]
73June 19@Braves2–4Jair Jurrjens (9–3)Alexi Ogando (7–2)Craig Kimbrel (19)34,59938–35[73]
74June 20Astros8–3Derek Holland (6–2)J. A. Happ (3–9)41,20539–35[74]
75June 21Astros5–4(11)Yoshinori Tateyama (1–0)Enerio Del Rosario (0–2)33,53340–35[75]
76June 22Astros3–5Mark Melancon (5–1)Neftalí Feliz (0–1)39,70840–36[76]
77June 24Mets8–1Matt Harrison (6–6)Mike Pelfrey (4–6)46,09241–36[77]
78June 25Mets5–14Jon Niese (7–6)Alexi Ogando (7–3)37,29241–37[78]
79June 26Mets5–8Dillon Gee (8–1)Derek Holland (6–3)37,87941–38[79]
80June 28@Astros7–3C. J. Wilson (8–3)Jordan Lyles (0–3)Neftalí Feliz (15)29,13242–38[80]
81June 29@Astros3–2Colby Lewis (7–7)Brett Myers (3–7)Neftalí Feliz (16)24,47243–38[81]
82June 30@Astros0–7Wandy Rodríguez (6–4)Matt Harrison (6–7)25,93843–39[82]
July (18–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
83July 1Marlins15–5Alexi Ogando (8–3)Aníbal Sánchez (6–2)32,47444–39[83]
84July 2Marlins5–9Steve Cishek (1–1)Derek Holland (6–4)29,72844–40[84]
85July 3Marlins4–6Michael Dunn (5–5)Mark Lowe (2–2)Leo Núñez (23)46,09244–41[85]
86July 4Orioles13–4Colby Lewis (8–7)Chris Jakubauskas (2–2)42,88545–41[86]
87July 5Orioles4–2Tommy Hunter (1–0)Jim Johnson (5–2)Neftalí Feliz (17)25,94546–41[87]
88July 6Orioles13–5Alexi Ogando (9–3)Jeremy Guthrie (3–11)31,95347–41[88]
89July 7Athletics6–0Derek Holland (7–4)Rich Harden (1–1)35,04148–41[89]
90July 8Athletics8–5C. J. Wilson (9–3)Gio González (8–6)37,85849–41[90]
91July 9Athletics7–6Darren Oliver (2–5)Andrew Bailey (0–2)34,06650–41[91]
92July 10Athletics2–0Matt Harrison (7–7)Trevor Cahill (8–7)Neftalí Feliz (18)33,83451–41[92]
93July 14@Mariners5–0Derek Holland (8–4)Jason Vargas (6–7)25,99752–41[93]
94July 15@Mariners4–0Colby Lewis (9–7)Doug Fister (3–11)Neftalí Feliz (19)30,55153–41[94]
95July 16@Mariners5–1C. J. Wilson (10–3)Félix Hernández (8–8)30,89654–41[95]
96July 17@Mariners3–1Matt Harrison (8–7)Blake Beavan (1–1)Neftalí Feliz (20)30,33555–41[96]
97July 19@Angels7–0Alexi Ogando (10–3)Tyler Chatwood (5–6)43,10356–41[97]
98July 20@Angels8–9Hisanori Takahashi (3–2)Tommy Hunter (1–1)Jordan Walden (22)40,05256–42[98]
99July 21@Angels0–1Jered Weaver (13–4)C. J. Wilson (10–4)Jordan Walden (23)38,31556–43[99]
100July 22Blue Jays12–2Colby Lewis (10–7)Jo-Jo Reyes (5–8)37,36057–43[100]
101July 23Blue Jays5–4Darren Oliver (3–5)Marc Rzepczynski (2–3)38,53758–43[101]
102July 24Blue Jays0–3Brett Cecil (3–4)Alexi Ogando (10–4)43,11758–44[102]
103July 25Twins20–6Derek Holland (9–4)Nick Blackburn (7–7)35,57359–44[103]
104July 26Twins8–9Glen Perkins (3–1)Neftalí Feliz (0–2)Joe Nathan (8)30,58159–45[104]
105July 27Twins2–7Brian Duensing (8–8)Colby Lewis (10–8)35,95059–46[105]
106July 28Twins4–1Matt Harrison (9–7)Scott Baker (8–6)Neftalí Feliz (21)30,40660–46[106]
107July 29@Blue Jays2–3Brett Cecil (4–4)Alexi Ogando (10–5)Jon Rauch (9)19,28760–47[107]
108July 30@Blue Jays3–0Derek Holland (10–4)Brad Mills (0–1)22,56061–47[108]
109July 31@Blue Jays3–7Brandon Morrow (8–5)C. J. Wilson (10–5)45,62961–48[109]
August (16–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
110August 2@Tigers5–6Joaquín Benoit (3–3)Mike Adams (3–2)José Valverde (29)29,06761–49[110]
111August 3@Tigers4–5Doug Fister (4–12)Matt Harrison (9–8)José Valverde (30)33,59661–50[111]
112August 4@Tigers5–2Alexi Ogando (11–5)Brad Penny (7–9)Neftalí Feliz (22)40,49762–50[112]
113August 5Indians8–7(11)Neftalí Feliz (1–2)Rafael Pérez (4–2)37,84263–50[113]
114August 6Indians5–7Frank Herrmann (2–0)Neftalí Feliz (1–3)Chris Perez (23)38,21063–51[114]
115August 7Indians5–3Darren Oliver (4–5)Joe Smith (2–3)Mike Adams (2)37,43164–51[115]
116August 8Mariners9–2Matt Harrison (10–8)Charlie Furbush (2–4)27,77165–51[116]
117August 9Mariners7–6Neftalí Feliz (2–3)Jeff Gray (0–1)25,21466–51[117]
118August 10Mariners3–4Jason Vargas (7–10)Koji Uehara (1–2)Brandon League (27)30,08766–52[118]
119August 12@Athletics9–1C. J. Wilson (11–5)Brandon McCarthy (5–6)20,28867–52[119]
120August 13@Athletics7–1Colby Lewis (11–8)Trevor Cahill (9–11)25,16068–52[120]
121August 14@Athletics7–6Mike Adams (1–0)Andrew Bailey (0–3)Neftalí Feliz (23)15,10769–52[121]
122August 15@Angels8–4Alexi Ogando (12–5)Bobby Cassevah (1–1)36,66370–52[122]
123August 16@Angels7–1Derek Holland (11–4)Tyler Chatwood (6–9)43,71171–52[123]
124August 17@Angels4–3C. J. Wilson (12–5)Ervin Santana (9–9)Neftalí Feliz (24)36,58172–52[124]
125August 18@Angels1–2Horacio Ramírez (1–0)Mike Adams (4–3)41,12372–53[125]
126August 19@White Sox7–4Yoshinori Tateyama (2–0)Jake Peavy (5–6)Neftalí Feliz (25)28,30873–53[126]
127August 20@White Sox2–3Jesse Crain (8–3)Koji Uehara (1–3)Sergio Santos (26)30,02173–54[127]
128August 21@White Sox0–10Gavin Floyd (11–10)Derek Holland (11–5)25,03373–55[128]
129August 22Red Sox4–0C. J. Wilson (13–5)Érik Bédard (4–9)33,92074–55[129]
130August 23Red Sox5–11John Lackey (12–9)Colby Lewis (11–9)25,70574–56[130]
131August 24Red Sox2–13Josh Beckett (11–5)Matt Harrison (10–9)30,72474–57[131]
132August 25Red Sox0–6Andrew Miller (6–1)Alexi Ogando (12–6)29,72974–58[132]
133August 26Angels11–7Derek Holland (12–5)Dan Haren (13–7)38,25675–58[133]
134August 27Angels4–8Ervin Santana (10–9)C. J. Wilson (13–6)Hisanori Takahashi (2)48,45375–59[134]
135August 28Angels9–5Darren Oliver (5–5)Jered Weaver (15–7)40,01876–59[135]
136August 30Rays2–0Scott Feldman (1–0)Jeremy Hellickson (11–10)Neftalí Feliz (26)40,01877–59[136]
137August 31Rays1–4James Shields (13–10)Alexi Ogando (12–7)40,01877–60[137]
September (19–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
138September 1Rays7–2C. J. Wilson (14–6)Jeff Niemann (9–6)26,22078–60[138]
139September 2@Red Sox13–0Derek Holland (13–5)Andrew Miller (6–2)38,08379–60[139]
140September 3@Red Sox7–12Érik Bédard (5–9)Colby Lewis (11–10)38,08379–61[140]
141September 4@Red Sox11–4Matt Harrison (11–9)Lackey (12–11)37,74480–61[141]
142September 5@Rays1–5Shields (14–10)Feldman (1–1)13,13080–62[142]
143September 6@Rays8–0C. J. Wilson (15–6)Jeff Niemann (9–7)11,61181–62[143]
144September 7@Rays4–5Jake McGee (2–1)Mark Lowe (2–3)11,19081–63[144]
145September 9Athletics13–4Colby Lewis (12–10)Brandon McCarthy (8–8)36,70682–63[145]
146September 10Athletics7–8Trevor Cahill (11–13)Alexi Ogando (12–8)Andrew Bailey (20)46,15182–64[146]
147September 11Athletics8–1C. J. Wilson (16–6)Josh Outman (3–5)46,72783–64[147]
148September 13Indians10–4Matt Harrison (12–9)Justin Masterson (11–10)30,10784–64[148]
149September 14Indians9–1Derek Holland (14–5)David Huff38,71085–64[149]
150September 15Indians7–4Alexi Ogando (13–8)Fausto Carmona44,24286–64[150]
151September 16@Mariners0–4Blake Beavan (5–5)C. J. Wilson (16–7)17,60786–65[151]
152September 17@Mariners7–6Colby Lewis (13–10)Anthony Vasquez (1–4)Neftalí Feliz (27)22,15987–65[152]
153September 18@Mariners3–0Matt Harrison (13–9)Félix Hernández (14–13)Neftalí Feliz (28)21,47988–65[153]
154September 20@Athletics7–2Derek Holland (15–5)Rich Harden (4–4)13,63589–65[154]
155September 21@Athletics3–2Koji Uehara (2–3)Grant Balfour (4–2)Neftalí Feliz (29)19,58990–65[155]
156September 22@Athletics3–4Grant Balfour (5–2)Mike Adams (4–4)Andrew Bailey (21)14,09090–66[156]
157September 23Mariners5–3Matt Harrison (14–9)Anthony Vasquez (1–5)Neftalí Feliz (30)43,87491–66[157]
158September 24Mariners7–3Scott Feldman (2–1)Félix Hernández (14–14)40,24292–66[158]
159September 25Mariners12–5Derek Holland (16–5)Charlie Furbush (4–10)43,50893–66[159]
160September 26@Angels4–3Mark Hamburger (1–0)Dan Haren (16–10)Neftalí Feliz (31)39,71694–66[160]
161September 27@Angels10–3Colby Lewis (14–10)Tyler Chatwood (6–11)39,52995–66[161]
162September 28@Angels3–1Mike Adams (5–4)Jordan Walden (5–5)Neftalí Feliz (32)39,61296–66[162]
Legend
Rangers WinRangers LossGame Postponed
2011 Post-season Game Log (10-7)
ALDS vs. Rays (3–1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
1September 30Rays0–9Matt Moore (1–0)C. J. Wilson (0–1)50,4980–1[163]
2October 1Rays8–6Derek Holland (1–0)James Shields (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (1)51,3511–1[164]
3October 3@Rays4–3Colby Lewis (1–0)David Price (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (2)32,8282–1[165]
4October 4@Rays4–3Matt Harrison (1–0)Jeremy Hellickson (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (3)28,2993–1[166]
ALCS vs. Tigers (4–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
1October 8Tigers3–2Alexi Ogando (1–0)Justin Verlander (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (1)50,1141–0[167]
2October 10Tigers7–3 (11)Mike Adams (1–0)Ryan Perry (0–1)51,2272–0[168]
3October 11@Tigers2–5Doug Fister (1–0)Colby Lewis (0–1)José Valverde (1)41,9052–1[169]
4October 12@Tigers7–3Scott Feldman (1–0)José Valverde (0–1)42,2343–1[170]
5October 13@Tigers5–7Justin Verlander (1–1)C. J. Wilson (0–1)Phil Coke (1)41,9083–2[171]
6October 15Tigers15–5Alexi Ogando (2–0)Max Scherzer (0–1)51,5084–2[172]
World Series vs. Cardinals (3–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox
1October 19@Cardinals2–3Chris Carpenter (1–0)C. J. Wilson (0–1)Jason Motte (1)46,4060–1[173]
2October 20@Cardinals2–1Mike Adams (1–0)Jason Motte (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (1)47,2881–1[174]
3October 22Cardinals7–16Lance Lynn (1–0)Matt Harrison (0–1)51,4621–2[175]
4October 23Cardinals4–0Derek Holland (1–0)Edwin Jackson (0–1)51,5392–2[176]
5October 24Cardinals4–2Darren Oliver (1–0)Octavio Dotel (0–1)Neftalí Feliz (2)51,4593–2[177]
6October 27@Cardinals9–10(11)Jake Westbrook (1–0)Mark Lowe (0–1)47,3253–3[178]
7October 28@Cardinals2–6Chris Carpenter (2–0)Matt Harrison (0–2)47,3993–4[179]

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAARound Rock ExpressPacific Coast LeagueBobby Jones
AAFrisco RoughRidersTexas LeagueSteve Buechele
AMyrtle Beach PelicansCarolina LeagueJason Wood
AHickory CrawdadsSouth Atlantic LeagueBill Richardson
A-Short SeasonSpokane IndiansNorthwest LeagueTim Hulett
RookieAZL RangersArizona LeagueHéctor Ortiz

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Cliff Lee Rumors: Sunday". December 12, 2010.
  2. ^Jamey Newberg (November 3, 2010)."Texas Rangers, 2010- ". The Newberg Report. RetrievedNovember 3, 2010.
  3. ^"Rangers present Cliff Lee with menu of contract offers, now wait". sportifi.com. December 9, 2010. RetrievedDecember 28, 2010.
  4. ^T R Sullivan (December 13, 2010)."Cliff Lee is going to Philadelphia Phillies". trsullivan.mlblogs.com. Archived fromthe original on December 17, 2010. RetrievedDecember 28, 2010.
  5. ^T. R. Sullivan (November 5, 2010)."Feldman has surgery, rotation spot unlikely". MLB news.Archived from the original on November 9, 2010. RetrievedNovember 5, 2010.
  6. ^Joey Matschulat (December 26, 2010)."Report: Rangers Agree To Terms With Brandon Webb". BBTIA.com. Archived from the original on July 20, 2012. RetrievedDecember 28, 2010.
  7. ^"Rangers To Sign Adrian Beltre".MLBTradeRumors.com. January 5, 2011. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2011.
  8. ^TR Sullivan (January 3, 2011)."Beltre, Pettitte, Webb, Young". Archived fromthe original on January 6, 2011. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2011.
  9. ^JOEY MATSCHULAT (January 25, 2011)."NEWSFLASH: Rangers Trade Frank Francisco For Mike Napoli". Archived from the original on July 20, 2012. RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  10. ^Ken DeJohn (February 7, 2011)."Michael Young Demands Trade: Why the Infielder Could Help Any Major League Club". RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  11. ^"Michael Young Explains Trade Request, Says He's 'Been Misled'". AOLnews.com. February 8, 2011. Archived fromthe original on October 6, 2012. RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  12. ^Matschulat, Joey (March 25, 2011)."Report: Tommy Hunter Could Miss Up To Six Weeks". BBTIA.com. Archived from the original on July 31, 2012. RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  13. ^Matschulat, Joey (March 24, 2011)."Rangers Set Opening Day Rotation; No, Feliz Isn't Part Of It". BBTIA.com. Archived from the original on January 17, 2013. RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  14. ^Matschulat, Joey (March 11, 2011)."Report: Chuck Greenberg To Resign As Rangers CEO". BBTIA.com. Archived from the original on January 17, 2013. RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  15. ^Maury Brown (March 11, 2011)."Chuck Greenberg Officially Resigns as CEO of Texas Rangers, Nolan Ryan to Assume". Bizofbaseball.com. Archived fromthe original on April 9, 2011. RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  16. ^Matschulat, Joey (March 11, 2011)."Chuck Greenberg's Ouster Won't Hurt the Rangers".Baseball Prospectus. RetrievedOctober 15, 2024.
  17. ^Anthony Andro and Jeff Wilson (March 24, 2011)."Rangers GM Daniels, Michael Young meet to clear air". RetrievedApril 5, 2011.
  18. ^"Stats: How Alexi Ogando beat Detroit".ESPN.com. April 12, 2011. RetrievedApril 12, 2011.
  19. ^T. R. Sullivan (April 12, 2011)."Injured shoulder to sideline Hamilton 6-8 weeks".MLB.com. Archived fromthe original on April 16, 2011. RetrievedApril 12, 2011.
  20. ^Craig Calcaterra (April 21, 2011)."That Richie Whitt guy isn't backing off his stance on Colby Lewis witnessing the birth of his child".HardBallTalk.com. RetrievedJuly 23, 2011.
  21. ^Evan Grant (April 22, 2011)."Grant: Columnist's argument on Colby Lewis' paternity leave off base".Dallasnews.com. RetrievedApril 30, 2011.
  22. ^Bracht, Mel."Rangers announcer John Rhadigan on firing: 'It was unfortunate, but it was a fun ride.'".The Oklahoman. RetrievedJune 4, 2024.
  23. ^Christopher Fittz (June 9, 2011)."A couple of things: Bosley dismissed, Kinsler on paternity leave".LoneStarBall.com.
  24. ^"And the beat goes on: July 5th". BBTIA.com. July 5, 2011. Archived from the original on July 24, 2012. RetrievedAugust 17, 2011.
  25. ^"Baseball Time in Arlington: A Texas Rangers Blog - Home - the Greatest Story Ever Told".www.bbtia.com. Archived from the original on October 6, 2011.
  26. ^"Baseball Time in Arlington: A Texas Rangers Blog - the Clubhouse - Nine Strikeouts in 18 Seconds".www.bbtia.com. Archived from the original on October 8, 2011.
  27. ^"In the Postseason, from 1903 to 2011, (Requiring HR≥3), sorted by most recent date: Results".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2024.
  28. ^Game 1 Recap
  29. ^"Boxscore:Texas vs. St. Louis - October 19, 2011".MLB.com. October 19, 2011. RetrievedOctober 19, 2011.
  30. ^"2011 World Series Game 2, Texas Rangers vs St. Louis Cardinals: October 20, 2011".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2024.
  31. ^Game 3 Recap
  32. ^"Boxscore:St. Louis vs. Texas - October 22, 2011".MLB.com. October 22, 2011. RetrievedOctober 22, 2011.
  33. ^Game 4 Recap
  34. ^"Boxscore:St. Louis vs. Texas - October 23, 2011".MLB.com. October 23, 2011. RetrievedOctober 23, 2011.
  35. ^"2011 World Series Game 5, St. Louis Cardinals vs Texas Rangers: October 24, 2011".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2024.
  36. ^"Weather forecast postpones Game 6 of Series: Rangers-Cards to resume play Thursday night at Busch Stadium".MLB.com. October 26, 2011. RetrievedOctober 26, 2011.
  37. ^"2011 World Series Game 6, Texas Rangers vs St. Louis Cardinals: October 27, 2011".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2024.
  38. ^Game 7 Recap
  39. ^"Boxscore:Texas vs. St. Louis - October 28, 2011".MLB.com. October 28, 2011. RetrievedOctober 28, 2011.
  40. ^Joey Matschulat (November 20, 2010)."Saturday morning Rangers notes; Texas scores Barret Loux". BBTIA.com. Archived from the original on January 18, 2013. RetrievedNovember 22, 2010.
  41. ^Anthony Andro (November 19, 2010)."Rangers sign former Aggie Barret". Star-Telegram.com. Archived fromthe original on November 27, 2010. RetrievedNovember 22, 2010.
  42. ^Jason Cole (November 30, 2010)."IF Nick Urbanus: Rangers sign first European prospect".Lone Star Dugout. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2011.
  43. ^Evan Drellich (January 1, 2011)."Rangers agree to deal with shortstop Odor".MLB.com. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2011.
  44. ^Jason Cole (January 5, 2011)."Rangers sign two Dominican prospects".Lone Star Dugout. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2011.
  45. ^"2011 Texas Rangers Batting Statistics".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2024.
  46. ^"2011 Texas Rangers Pitching Statistics".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedOctober 15, 2024.

External links

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