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2019 Major League Baseball season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the 2019 Major League Baseball season only. For information on all of baseball, see2019 in baseball.
Sports season
2019 MLB season
LeagueMajor League Baseball
SportBaseball
DurationMarch 20 – October 30, 2019
Games162
Teams30
TV partner(s)Fox/FS1,TBS,ESPN,MLB Network
Draft
Top draft pickAdley Rutschman
Picked byBaltimore Orioles
Regular season
SeasonMVPAL:Mike Trout (LAA)
NL:Cody Bellinger (LAD)
Postseason
AL championsHouston Astros
  AL runners-upNew York Yankees
NL championsWashington Nationals
  NL runners-upSt. Louis Cardinals
World Series
Venue
ChampionsWashington Nationals
  Runners-upHouston Astros
World SeriesMVPStephen Strasburg (WSH)
MLB seasons
Locations ofAL teams for the 2013–2019 MLB seasons
West  Central  East
Locations ofNL teams for the 2017–present MLB seasons
West  Central  East

The2019 Major League Baseball season began on March 20, while the regular season ended on September 29. It was the 150th anniversary of professional baseball, dating back to the 1869 foundation of theCincinnati Red Stockings. The postseason began on October 1. TheWorld Series began October 22 and ended October 30 with theWashington Nationals defeating theHouston Astros in seven games to win their first World Series championship. The entire schedule was released on August 22, 2018.[1]

The90th Major League Baseball All-Star Game was held on July 9 atProgressive Field, home of theCleveland Indians. The American League won, 4–3, for its seventh straight victory.[2]

This was the final season when anyone on the 40-manexpanded roster could be used in games from September 1 through the end of the regular season (so-calledSeptember call-ups).

Schedule

[edit]

As has been the case since 2013, teams were scheduled to play 19 games against each division opponent for a total of 76 games, and six or seven games against each team from the other two divisions for a total of 66 games. The primary inter-league match-ups wereAL East vsNL West,AL Central vsNL East andAL West vsNL Central.[3]

The season began on March 20 and 21 with theOakland Athletics and theSeattle Mariners playing in Tokyo, Japan, at theTokyo Dome.[1]

Excluding international openers, March 28 was the earliest Opening Day in history. The previous earliest date was March 29 of the2018 season.[4]

The second annual Mexico Series of games featured four matchups during the season. The first featured theSt. Louis Cardinals and theCincinnati Reds atMonterrey,Mexico'sEstadio de Béisbol Monterrey on April 13 and 14. The other series, also in Monterrey, featured two games between theHouston Astros and theLos Angeles Angels on May 4 and 5.[5]

TheKansas City Royals faced theDetroit Tigers atCharles Schwab Field Omaha inOmaha, Nebraska, on June 13 for theMLB in Omaha game, only two days before theCollege World Series.[6] This was the first MLB game played in the state of Nebraska.[7]

TheLondon Series featured theNew York Yankees andBoston Red Sox atLondon Stadium inLondon, on June 29 and 30 making it the first regular season series played in London, under a two-year commitment.[8]

TheMLB Little League Classic atMuncy Bank Ballpark at Historic Bowman Field inWilliamsport, Pennsylvania, coinciding with theLittle League World Series, returned to the schedule for the third straight year. It was played between theChicago Cubs andPittsburgh Pirates on August 18.[9]

Spring training

[edit]

Spring training for the 2019 season began in late February and lasted through late March. Teams began workouts and practice for spring training beginning in mid February. Pitchers and catchers reported first, followed by position players a few days later.[10]

Prior to the start of the regular season, each team played between 22 and 35 spring training games, beginning on February 22. There were several times during spring training where a team had two different squads playing different teams simultaneously. In addition to spring training games, teams occasionally played exhibition games with non-MLB teams, such asMinor League Baseball teams,independent teams, orcollege teams. These exhibition games were not counted in spring training standings. Spring training ended on March 26, two days before the Opening Day.

Standings

[edit]


American League

[edit]
AL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) New York Yankees10359.63657‍–‍2446‍–‍35
(5) Tampa Bay Rays9666.593748‍–‍3348‍–‍33
Boston Red Sox8478.5191938‍–‍4346‍–‍35
Toronto Blue Jays6795.4143635‍–‍4632‍–‍49
Baltimore Orioles54108.3334925‍–‍5629‍–‍52
AL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) Minnesota Twins10161.62346‍–‍3555‍–‍26
Cleveland Indians9369.574849‍–‍3244‍–‍37
Chicago White Sox7289.44728½39‍–‍4133‍–‍48
Kansas City Royals59103.3644231‍–‍5028‍–‍53
Detroit Tigers47114.29253½22‍–‍5925‍–‍55
AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) Houston Astros10755.66060‍–‍2147‍–‍34
(4) Oakland Athletics9765.5991052‍–‍2945‍–‍36
Texas Rangers7884.4812945‍–‍3633‍–‍48
Los Angeles Angels7290.4443538‍–‍4334‍–‍47
Seattle Mariners6894.4203935‍–‍4633‍–‍48


National League

[edit]
NL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) Atlanta Braves9765.59950‍–‍3147‍–‍34
(4) Washington Nationals9369.574450‍–‍3143‍–‍38
New York Mets8676.5311148‍–‍3338‍–‍43
Philadelphia Phillies8181.5001645‍–‍3636‍–‍45
Miami Marlins57105.3524030‍–‍5127‍–‍54
NL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) St. Louis Cardinals9171.56250‍–‍3141‍–‍40
(5) Milwaukee Brewers8973.549249‍–‍3240‍–‍41
Chicago Cubs8478.519751‍–‍3033‍–‍48
Cincinnati Reds7587.4631641‍–‍4034‍–‍47
Pittsburgh Pirates6993.4262235‍–‍4634‍–‍47
NL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) Los Angeles Dodgers10656.65459‍–‍2247‍–‍34
Arizona Diamondbacks8577.5252144‍–‍3741‍–‍40
San Francisco Giants7785.4752935‍–‍4642‍–‍39
Colorado Rockies7191.4383543‍–‍3828‍–‍53
San Diego Padres7092.4323636‍–‍4534‍–‍47

Postseason

[edit]
Main article:2019 Major League Baseball postseason

Bracket

[edit]
Wild Card Games
(ALWC, NLWC)
Division Series
(ALDS, NLDS)
League Championship Series
(ALCS, NLCS)
World Series
1Houston3
4Oakland05Tampa Bay2
5Tampa Bay1American League1Houston4
2NY Yankees2
2NY Yankees3
3Minnesota0
AL1Houston3
NL4Washington4
1LA Dodgers2
4Washington14Washington3
5Milwaukee0National League4Washington4
3St. Louis0
2Atlanta2
3St. Louis3


Managerial changes

[edit]

General managers

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]
TeamFormer GMReason for leavingNew GMNotes
New York MetsSandy AldersonHealthBrodie Van WagenenOn June 26, 2018, Alderson took a permanent leave of absence due to recurrence of cancer. He was hired as general manager in 2010 and saw the team win the National League pennant in 2015.[11] On October 28, 2018, after having three interims finish the rest of the season, the Mets agreed to have former agent Brodie Van Wagenen be their 13th general manager in franchise history.[12]
San Francisco GiantsBobby EvansFiredScott HarrisOn September 24, 2018, the Giants fired Bobby Evans after almost four seasons as general manager.[13] The Giants made the playoffs in 2016, but are 166–224 (.426) since taking a major league-best 57–33 (.633) record into the All-Star break that year.
Baltimore OriolesDan DuquetteContract not renewedMike EliasOn October 3, 2018, the team announced that Duquette, along with managerBuck Showalter, would not be retained for the 2019 season after the Orioles had the worst record in franchise history at 47–115 (.290). Duquette was hired as general manager after the 2011 season.[14] On November 16, 2018, Mike Elias was named the team's new general manager.[15]
Los Angeles DodgersFarhan ZaidiResignedN/AOn November 7, 2018, Zaidi left the Dodgers to become the President of Baseball Operations for the San Francisco Giants.[16] Since taking over in 2014, he oversaw the Dodgers win the NL West all five times, and the NL pennant twice from 2017 to 2018.

In-season

[edit]
DateTeamFormer GMReason for leavingNew GMNotes
September 9Boston Red SoxDave DombrowskiFiredBrian O'HalloranDombrowski, who held the title President of Baseball Operations and was de facto general manager sinceMike Hazen left the team in October 2016, was fired less than a year after Boston won the2018 World Series, following a loss that dropped the team's record to 76–67 (.531).[17][18]

Field managers

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]
TeamFormer managerInterim managerReason for leavingNew ManagerNotes
Cincinnati RedsBryan PriceJim RigglemanFiredDavid BellPrice was fired in April, and was replaced by Riggleman for the remainder of the 2018 season. Bell was hired for the 2019 season.
Texas RangersJeff BanisterDon WakamatsuChris WoodwardBanister was fired in September, and was replaced by Wakamatsu for the remainder of the season. Woodward was hired for the 2019 season.
Toronto Blue JaysJohn GibbonsNoneContract not renewedCharlie MontoyoOn September 26, 2018, the team announced that manager John Gibbons will not be retained for the 2019 season. In his second stint with the team, Gibbons finished with a 498–494 (.502) record and two playoff appearances.[19] On October 25, 2018, the Blue Jays announced that Charlie Montoyo will be the new manager for the 2019 season, signing him to a three-year deal with a club option for 2022.[20]
Los Angeles AngelsMike SciosciaResignedBrad AusmusOn September 30, 2018, it was announced that Mike Scioscia will be stepping down as manager of the Los Angeles Angels after 19 years with a 1650–1428 (.536) record. He led the Angels to six division titles and won the2002 World Series. He also won theAmerican League Manager of the Year twice during his tenure.[21] On October 21, 2018, it was announced that Brad Ausmus would be the new manager of the Angels.[22]
Minnesota TwinsPaul MolitorReassignedRocco BaldelliOn October 2, 2018, it was announced that Paul Molitor will be offered a new role in the Twins organization and will be out as manager after four years. Molitor finished with a 305–343 (.471) record with one playoff appearance in 2017, in which he was named the American League Manager of the Year after the season.[23] On October 25, 2018, it was announced that Rocco Baldelli will be the new Twins manager.[24]
Baltimore OriolesBuck ShowalterContract not renewedBrandon HydeOn October 3, 2018, the team announced that manager Buck Showalter, along with general managerDan Duquette, will not be retained for the 2019 season. Showalter went 669–684 (.494) in his nine seasons at Baltimore and led the Orioles to the postseason three times, including the2014 American League Championship Series, when they were swept by theKansas City Royals, but in his final season with the Orioles, they finished with the worst record in franchise history and in the 2018 season overall at 47–115 (.290)[25] On December 14, 2018, the Orioles officially announced that Brandon Hyde will be the new manager of the Orioles.[26]

In-season

[edit]
TeamFormer managerInterim managerReason for leavingNew managerNotes
San Diego PadresAndy GreenRod BarajasFiredJayce TinglerOn September 21, Green was fired after four seasons with a record of 274–366 (.428). Bench coachRod Barajas was named the interim manager of the Padres for the rest of the season. The Padres would eventually hireJayce Tingler for during the2020 offseason.[27]
Pittsburgh PiratesClint HurdleNoneFiredDerek SheltonOn September 28, Clint Hurdle was fired after nearly nine seasons with the Pirates, with a record of 735–720 (.505). He was fired prior to the final game of the season and did not manage the final game.

League leaders

[edit]

American League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGTim Anderson (CWS).335
OPSMike Trout (LAA)1.083
HRJorge Soler (KC)48
RBIJosé Abreu (CWS)123
RMookie Betts (BOS)135
HWhit Merrifield (KC)206
SBMallex Smith (SEA)46
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WJustin Verlander (HOU)21
LSpencer Turnbull (DET)17
ERAGerrit Cole (HOU)2.50
KGerrit Cole (HOU)326
IPJustin Verlander (HOU)223.0
SVRoberto Osuna (HOU)38
WHIPJustin Verlander (HOU)0.803

National League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGChristian Yelich (MIL).329
OPSChristian Yelich (MIL)1.100
HRPete Alonso (NYM)53
RBIAnthony Rendon (WSH)126
RRonald Acuña Jr. (ATL)127
HOzzie Albies (ATL)189
SBRonald Acuña Jr. (ATL)37
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WStephen Strasburg (WSH)18
LSandy Alcantara (MIA)
Merrill Kelly (AZ)
Miles Mikolas (STL)
14
ERAHyun-Jin Ryu (LAD)2.32
KJacob deGrom (NYM)255
IPStephen Strasburg (WSH)209.0
SVKirby Yates (SD)41
WHIPJack Flaherty (STL)0.968

Milestones

[edit]

Batters

[edit]
  • Paul Goldschmidt (STL):
    • Became the first player in Major League history to hit three home runs in either his first or second game with a new team. He accomplished the feat on March 29 against theMilwaukee Brewers.[28]
  • Christian Yelich (MIL):
    • With a home run in the first inning against theSt. Louis Cardinals on March 31, Yelich became the sixth player in Major League history to hit a home run in each of his team's first four games of the season.[29]
    • With his 14th home run of the season on April 27 against theNew York Mets, Yelich tied a Major League record for the most home runs in a single season before May 1. He tied the record that was set byAlbert Pujols (2006) andAlex Rodriguez (2007).[30]
  • Zack Greinke (HOU)/(AZ):
    • At age 35, became the oldest pitcher since1957 to hit multiple home runs in the same game on April 2 against theSan Diego Padres.[31]
    • Became the first pitcher since1930 to have at least five extra-base hits through the team's first 26 games on April 25 against thePittsburgh Pirates. He also became the first pitcher since 1906 tohit for the cycle all in the month of April.[32]
  • Chris Davis (BAL):
    • With his line drive out in the fifth inning against theOakland Athletics on April 8, Davis set the Major League record with his 47th consecutive hitless at-bat. He broke the record that was set byEugenio Vélez at the end of the 2010 season and the beginning of the 2011 season.[33] Davis finally was able to put an end to the streak at 54 consecutive hitless at-bats with a single in the first inning against theBoston Red Sox on April 13.[34]
  • Cody Bellinger (LAD):
    • Set the Major League record for total bases in March/April with 88 on April 26 against thePittsburgh Pirates.[35] He finished March/April with 97 total bases.[36]
    • With his 14th home run of the season on April 28 against thePittsburgh Pirates, Bellinger tied a Major League record for the most home runs in a single season before May 1. He tied the record that was set byAlbert Pujols (2006),Alex Rodriguez (2007) and this year by Christian Yelich.[37]
    • By collecting his 37thRBI on April 29 against theSan Francisco Giants, Bellinger set the Major League record with the most RBI by May 1. He broke the record that was held byMark McGwire andJuan Gonzalez, who both set the record in1998.[38]
    • Became the second player under the age of 25 in National League history to hit 30 home runs before the All-Star break on July 4 against theSan Diego Padres.Willie Mays accomplished this feat as well in 1954.[39]
  • Juan Soto,Víctor Robles andCarter Kieboom (WSH):
    • Became the first trio of teammates aged 21-or-younger in Major League history to hit a home run in the same game against theSan Diego Padres on April 27.[40]
  • Pablo Sandoval (SF):
    • On May 6 against theCincinnati Reds became only the second player since 1900 to post a scoreless outing, hit a home run and steal a base in the same game, joining fellow GiantChristy Mathewson, who accomplished the feat on May 23, 1905.[41]
  • Robinson Canó (NYM):
    • Recorded his 2,500th career hit against theSan Diego Padres on May 7 with a double in the first inning. He became the 101st player, and sixth Dominican-born, to reach this mark.[42]
    • Recorded his 550th career double in the eighth inning against theChicago Cubs on June 21. He became the 31st player to reach this mark.[43]
  • Joey Gallo (TEX):
    • With his 100th career home run, Gallo became the first player in Major League history to amass 100 home runs before reaching it in singles (93) on May 8 against thePittsburgh Pirates.[44]
  • Albert Pujols (LAA):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career RBI with a home run in the third inning against theDetroit Tigers on May 9. He becomes the third player to reach this mark, joiningHank Aaron andAlex Rodriguez.[45]
    • Recorded his 650th career double in the third inning on July 7 against theHouston Astros. He became the eighth player to reach this mark.[46]
    • Recorded his 650th career home run on July 28 against theBaltimore Orioles. He became the sixth player to reach this mark. With this home run, Pujols also became the first player in Major League history to hit at least 650 home runs and 650 doubles in their career.[47]
    • With a single in the fourth inning on August 14 against thePittsburgh Pirates, Pujols became the all-time hits leader among players born outside the United States, passingAdrián Beltré with career hit 3,167.[48]
  • Trevor Story (COL):
    • Became the fastest shortstop in Major League history to hit his 100th career home run, doing so in his 448th game on May 24 against theBaltimore Orioles.[49]
  • Austin Riley (ATL):
  • Edwin Encarnación (NYY)/(SEA):
    • Recorded his 400th career home run against theLos Angeles Angels on June 9. He became the 56th player to reach this mark.[51]
  • Shohei Ohtani (LAA):
    • Became the first Japanese-born player in Major League history to hit for the cycle on June 13 against theTampa Bay Rays.[52]
  • Yordan Alvarez (HOU):
    • With his home run on June 15 against theToronto Blue Jays, Alvarez tied a Major League record by hitting at least four home runs in his first five career games. In becoming the fourth player to achieve this mark, Alvarez joinedTrevor Story (six in2016),Yasiel Puig (four in2013) andMike Jacobs (four in2005).[53]
    • By knocking in two runs against theOakland Athletics on July 22, Alvarez became the first player in Major League history to have 35 RBIs in his first 30 career games since runs batted in became an official statistic in 1920.[54]
  • Charlie Blackmon (COL):
    • Set the Major League record for most hits in a four-game series by getting 15 hits against theSan Diego Padres from June 13 to 16. He broke the record that was set byBuck Jordan of the Boston Braves in 1934 andBill White of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1961.[55]
  • Pete Alonso (NYM):
    • With his 26th home run on June 22 against theChicago Cubs, Alonso set the record for most homers by a National League rookie before the All-Star break.Cody Bellinger had set the mark in2017.[56] Hit his 30th home run on July 7 against thePhiladelphia Phillies becoming the third rookie to have 30 home runs by the All-Star break. He joinsMark McGwire (1987) andAaron Judge (2017) to reach this mark.[57]
    • On August 18, Alonso hit his 40th home run, setting a National League rookie record previously set byCody Bellinger in 2017.[58]
    • Became the second rookie in Major League history to hit 50 home runs when he hit his 50th on September 20 against theCincinnati Reds. He joinsAaron Judge who accomplished this in 2017.[59]
    • Tied the Major League rookie record for most home runs in a season with his 52nd against theAtlanta Braves on September 27. He tied the record set byAaron Judge in 2017.[60]
    • Set the Major League rookie record for most home runs in a season with his 53rd, passing Judge in the process, also against theAtlanta Braves, on September 28.[61]
  • Bryce Harper (PHI):
    • Became the first player in Major League history to have two milestone hits in one at-bat on July 3 against theAtlanta Braves. His at-bat in the sixth inning included his 1000th career hit and his 200th career home run.[62]
  • Travis d'Arnaud (TB):
    • Became the first player in Major League history to homer three times in a game while catching and batting leadoff. He accomplished this against theNew York Yankees on July 15.[63]
  • Bo Bichette (TOR):
    • Became the first player in Major League history to record 10 extra-base hits within his first nine career games on August 6 against theTampa Bay Rays.[64]
  • Aristides Aquino (CIN):
    • Became the first rookie in Major league history to hit a home run in three consecutive innings on August 10 against theChicago Cubs.[65]
    • With his 13th home run on August 28 against theMiami Marlins, he became the first player in the modern era to reach 13 home runs in 100 career plate appearances.[66]
    • Became the fastest player to reach 15 career home runs with his home run on September 2 against thePhiladelphia Phillies. Aquino accomplished this in 122 plate appearances, breaking the record byRhys Hoskins who did it in 135 plate appearances last season.[67]
  • Rafael Devers (BOS):
    • Went 6-for-6 with four doubles against theCleveland Indians on August 13, becoming the first player in Major League history to record six or more hits and four or more doubles in one game.[68]
  • Ronald Acuña Jr. (ATL):
    • With his 30th stolen base on August 23 against theNew York Mets, Acuña became the second-youngest player to join the game's30–30 club. The only other player to join the 30-30 club before his 22-year-old season wasMike Trout, who accomplished this feat during his 20-year-old season in 2012.[69]
    • With his 40th home run on September 19 against thePhiladelphia Phillies, Acuña became the youngest in Major League history to hit at least 40 home runs and steal 30 bases in a season.[70]
  • Eduardo Escobar (AZ):
    • Became the fourth switch-hitter in Major League history to hit at least 30 home runs, 20 doubles and 10 triples in the same season on August 29 against theLos Angeles Dodgers.[71]
  • Mike Trout (LAA):
    • On August 31, Trout made history by becoming the youngest player (28 years, 24 days) to join the 200-homer 200-stolen base club. He achieved this feat against theBoston Red Sox with his 11th stolen base of the season, breaking the record that was previously held byBarry Bonds (28 years, 349 days).[72]
  • Ketel Marte andEduardo Escobar (AZ):
    • Became the first switch-hitting teammates in National League history to both hit 30+ home runs on September 4 against theSan Diego Padres.[73]
  • Eugenio Suarez (CIN):
    • With his 48th home run against theChicago Cubs on September 18, Suarez set a new single-season home run record by a Venezuelan-born player. He broke the record set byAndres Galarraga in 1996.[74]
  • Nelson Cruz (MIN):
    • Recorded his 400th career home run in the fourth inning against theKansas City Royals on September 22. He became the 57th player, and tenth Dominican-born player, to reach this mark.[75]
  • Adam Frazier (PIT):
    • Tied the Major League record for most doubles in a game by hitting four against theChicago Cubs on July 1.[76]

Pitchers

[edit]

No-hitters

[edit]
  • Mike Fiers (OAK):
    • Threw his second career no-hitter, and the 13th in franchise history, by defeating theCincinnati Reds 2–0 on May 7. Fiers struck out six and walked two, throwing 83 of his 131 pitches for strikes. Fiers becomes the 35th pitcher with multiple no-hitters in his career, including the post-season. This was also the 300th no-hitter in Major League history.[77]
  • Taylor Cole andFélix Peña (LAA):
    • Combined to throw the 11th no-hitter in franchise history by defeating theSeattle Mariners 13–0 on July 12. With every player wearingTyler Skaggs's jersey number 45 in their first home game since his death on July 1, Cole and Pena allowed only one walk during the game in the 13th combined no-hitter in Major League history. Cole started the game and went two innings, throwing 13 of his 22 pitches for strikes. Pena went the last seven innings, walking one and striking out six. He threw 81 pitches and 52 were for strikes.[78]
  • Aaron Sanchez,Will Harris,Joe Biagini, andChris Devenski (HOU):
    • Combined to throw the 12th no-hitter in franchise history and the 14th combined no-hitter in Major League history by defeating theSeattle Mariners 9–0 on August 3. Sanchez struck out six and walked two, throwing 55 of his 92 pitches for strikes. Harris walked one while throwing 12 pitches, of which five were strikes. Biagini struck out one and walked one while throwing 22 pitches, of which 12 were strikes. Devenski struck out one; with eight of twelve pitches were strikes.[79]
  • Justin Verlander (HOU):
    • Threw his third career no-hitter and the 13th no-hitter in franchise history in a 2–0 victory against theToronto Blue Jays atRogers Centre on September 1. Verlander struck out fourteen batters while allowing only one walk, throwing 79 of his 120 pitches for strikes. Verlander also became the first person in Major League history to throw multiple no-hitters at the same park. He also became the sixth player in Major League history to throw at least three no-hitters, joiningNolan Ryan,Sandy Koufax,Bob Feller,Larry Corcoran, andCy Young.[80]

Other pitching accomplishments

[edit]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • Major League Baseball:
    • In May, there were 1,135 home runs hit, which set a new Major League record for the most home runs in a month. The previous record was from August 2017, when there were 1,119 home runs hit.[119] The record was broken again in June, with 1,142 home runs hit.[120] The record was broken yet again in August, with 1,228 home runs hit.[121]
    • A new Major League record for the most home runs in a season was set on September 11, whenJonathan Villar of theBaltimore Orioles hit a go-ahead three-run home run in the bottom of the seventh inning against theLos Angeles Dodgers. The home run was the 6,106th home run league-wide of the season, breaking the previous record of 6,105 home runs that was set two years earlier during the2017 season.[122] Major League Baseball finished with a total of 6,776 home runs.[123]
    • For the 12th straight season, Major League Baseball set a new record for most strikeouts in a single season.[124]
    • For the first time in Major League Baseball history, at least four teams (theHouston Astros,Los Angeles Dodgers,New York Yankees andMinnesota Twins) recorded 100 or more wins in the same season.[125]
    • TheWorld Series was the first best-of-seven postseason series in the history of themajor North American sports where all seven games were won by the road team.[126]
  • Los Angeles Dodgers:
    • On March 28, the Dodgers set a Major League record for most home runs (eight) onOpening Day, in their 12–5 win against theArizona Diamondbacks.[127] The Dodgers tied the Major League record for most home runs in a team's first six games with 17.[128]
    • On April 17, the Dodgers tied a Major League record by hitting a home run in 32 straight home games against theCincinnati Reds.A.J. Pollock hit the record tying home run in the sixth inning. The streak started, and only includes the regular season, on August 21, 2018. This tied the record that was previously held by the1999 Colorado Rockies.[129] The Dodgers set the new record their next home game on April 26 against thePittsburgh Pirates onCody Bellinger's home run in the first inning.[35] The streak came to an end, at 33 consecutive games, the very next game against the Pirates.[130]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to win two consecutive games on a walk-off home run by a rookie on June 22 against theColorado Rockies.[131] The following day, they would go on to win the game on another rookie walk-off homer to make it three in a row.[132]
    • Became the first team in the live ball era (since 1920) to end a game on five consecutive walks on July 2 in a 5–4 win against theArizona Diamondbacks.[133]
    • Set the Major League record for most home runs in a five-game stretch with 22 home runs from August 11–16 (off on August 12).[134]
    • Set the National League record for most home runs in a single season with 279 home runs.[135] That's 30 more than the2000 Houston Astros.[136]
  • Elvis Luciano (TOR):
  • Seattle Mariners:
    • Set a Major League record for hitting a home run in a record 15 straight games to open the season, breaking the mark set by the2002 Cleveland Indians.Dee Gordon hit the home run in the sixth inning against theKansas City Royals on April 11.[139] The Mariners were able to extend the record to 20 straight games but were unable to hit a home run in a loss to theCleveland Indians on April 17.[140]
  • Edwin Jackson (TOR):
    • Set a Major League record for appearing in a game for his 14th Major League team with his first pitch toGiants'Joe Panik on May 15. He broke the record that he shared withOctavio Dotel.[141]
  • San Diego Padres:
    • The Padres broke the record for the longest no-hitter drought with 8,020 games on May 16 against thePittsburgh Pirates. The drought started with the team's inaugural game on April 8, 1969. They broke the record that was set by theNew York Mets, that ended withJohan Santana's no-hitter in 2012.[142]
  • Houston Astros:
    • With their win against theBoston Red Sox on May 18, the Astros became the third team in Major League history to have two winning streaks of at least 10 games before June 1 of a season, following the 1941St. Louis Cardinals and 1955Brooklyn Dodgers.[143]
    • Became the first team in Major League All-Star history that three players from the same club got the first three hits for one team. This was accomplished byGeorge Springer,Alex Bregman andMichael Brantley.[144]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to hit six home runs in the first two innings of a game on September 9 against theOakland Athletics.[145]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to lead the majors in pitching strikeouts (1,671) and the fewest hitting strikeouts (1,166).[146]
  • Toronto Blue Jays:
  • Minnesota Twins:
    • Became the first team in Major League history to have five games with at least five home runs before the start of June after their game against theSeattle Mariners on May 18.[148]
    • With their second eight-home-run day of the season on May 23 against theLos Angeles Angels, the Twins had hit 98 home runs in their first 49 games, matching the most hit by a team through its first 49 games in Major League history. They tied the record set by the1999 Seattle Mariners and the2000 St. Louis Cardinals.[149]
    • On July 5, set the Major League record for most home runs before the All-Star break with 165 beating the record of 161 set last season by theNew York Yankees.[150] The Twins finished with 166 home runs at the All-Star break.
    • Became the first team in Major League history with nine 5-plus-home-run games in single season on July 25 against theChicago White Sox. The following night, the Twins became the fastest team in Major League history to reach their 200th home run, doing so in 103 games, 19 games less than the2005 Texas Rangers.[151]
    • Set the Major League record for most road home runs in a season by hitting their 141st home run against theChicago White Sox on August 29. They broke the record that was set in 2001 by theSan Francisco Giants.[152]
    • Set the Major League record for most home runs in a season by hitting their 268th home run against theDetroit Tigers on August 31. They broke the record setlast season by theNew York Yankees.[153] The Twins finished the season with 307 home runs, which set a new Major League record.[154]
    • WithJorge Polanco's 20th home run on August 31 against theDetroit Tigers, the Twins set the Major League record for most players with at least 20 home runs during the season. Polanco became the eighth Twin to reach this plateau, breaking the mark that was set held by seven teams, most recently by the2018 Los Angeles Dodgers.[153]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to have five players (Nelson Cruz,Max Kepler,Eddie Rosario,Mitch Garver andMiguel Sano) to hit at least 30 home runs in a season.[155]
    • WithJonathan Schoop's home run on September 26 against theDetroit Tigers, the Twins became the first team in Major League history to hit 300 home runs in a season.[156]
  • Baltimore Orioles:
    • Gave up their 100th home run of the season on May 21 against theNew York Yankees. The Orioles pitching staff did it in 48 games, which was nine games faster than the previous fastest held by the2000 Kansas City Royals.[157]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to score at least 13 runs each in consecutive shutout games. Both games were against theCleveland Indians on June 28 and 29.[158]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to homer at least twice in 10 consecutive games on July 27 against theLos Angeles Angels.[159]
    • Became the first team in Major League history to allow multiple home runs in 10 consecutive games on August 5 against theNew York Yankees.[160]
    • Set the record for most home runs allowed in a season by giving up their 259th on August 22 against theTampa Bay Rays.Austin Meadows hit the home run in the third inning, breaking the mark that was set by theCincinnati Reds during the2016 season.[161] The Orioles gave up 305 home runs to establish the new record.[123]
  • New York Yankees:
    • On May 22 became the first team in Major League history to hit at least three home runs in six consecutive games in the same ballpark (Oriole Park at Camden Yards).[162]
    • Set the Major League record for most consecutive games (28) with a home run on June 25 against theToronto Blue Jays. They broke the record that was set in 2002 by theTexas Rangers.[163] The streak came to an end at 31 games after not hitting a home run against theNew York Mets on July 2.[164]
    • In their season series against the Baltimore Orioles, the Yankees hit 61 home runs, a new Major League record.[165]
    • Set the Major League record for most home runs in any month with their 59th home run against theLos Angeles Dodgers on August 26. This broke the record that was held by theBaltimore Orioles (May 1987) and theSeattle Mariners (May 1999).[166] They finished August with 74 home runs.[167]
  • Washington Nationals:
    • Became the first franchise in Major League history to hit back-to-back-to-back-to-back home runs on more than one occasion on June 9 against theSan Diego Padres. They also accomplished this feat on July 17, 2017, against theMilwaukee Brewers. This was the ninth time in Major League history that four consecutive home runs were hit.[168]
  • Arizona Diamondbacks:
    • Became the second team in Major League history to hit three straight home runs to start a game on the road on June 10 against thePhiladelphia Phillies. The first team to accomplish this was theMilwaukee Brewers on September 9, 2007.[169]
      • Three Major League firsts were also accomplished in this game:
        • The Diamondbacks became the first team in Major League history to hit eight home runs in a game and surrender eight home runs in another game (March 28 against theLos Angeles Dodgers) in the same season.[170]
        • Back-to-back-to-back home runs by a team on three consecutive days. TheLos Angeles Angels on June 8, theWashington Nationals on June 9 and the Diamondbacks on June 10.[171]
        • Thirteen combined home runs in a single game.[172]
    • Became the first team in the modern era (since 1900) to win a game that lasted nine or more innings while having just one baserunner, according toElias Sports. This was accomplished on September 14 against theCincinnati Reds.[173]
  • TheSan Diego Padres andColorado Rockies scored 92 runs during their four-game series from June 13 to 16 to set a Major League record. They broke the record of 88 runs that was set in May 1929 by thePhiladelphia Phillies andBrooklyn Robins.[174]
  • Cincinnati Reds:
    • Against theColorado Rockies on July 13, the Reds, according toElias Sports, became the first Major League team in the modern era to collect five triples and at least three home runs in one game.[175]
  • The game between theSan Francisco Giants andArizona Diamondbacks on August 16 was the first in National League history that each team hit at least six home runs.[176]
  • Michael Lorenzen (CIN):
    • Became the first player sinceBabe Ruth on June 13, 1921, to earn the win, hit a home run and play in the field in the same game on September 4 against thePhiladelphia Phillies.[177]
  • Bruce Bochy (SF):
    • Became the 11th manager in Major League history to record 2,000 career victories during the Giants' 11–3 victory against theBoston Red Sox on September 18.[178]

Awards and honors

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]
Baseball Writers' Association of America Awards
BBWAA AwardNational LeagueAmerican League
Rookie of the YearPete Alonso (NYM)Yordan Alvarez (HOU)
Cy Young AwardJacob deGrom (NYM)Justin Verlander (HOU)
Manager of the YearMike Shildt (STL)Rocco Baldelli (MIN)
Most Valuable PlayerCody Bellinger (LAD)Mike Trout (LAA)
Gold Glove Awards
PositionNational LeagueAmerican League
PitcherZack Greinke (AZ)Mike Leake (SEA)
CatcherJ. T. Realmuto (PHI)Roberto Pérez (CLE)
1st BaseAnthony Rizzo (CHC)Matt Olson (OAK)
2nd BaseKolten Wong (STL)Yolmer Sánchez (CWS)
3rd BaseNolan Arenado (COL)Matt Chapman (OAK)
ShortstopNick Ahmed (AZ)Francisco Lindor (CLE)
Left fieldDavid Peralta (AZ)Alex Gordon (KC)
Center fieldLorenzo Cain (MIL)Kevin Kiermaier (TB)
Right fieldCody Bellinger (LAD)Mookie Betts (BOS)
Silver Slugger Awards
Pitcher/Designated HitterZack Greinke (AZ)Nelson Cruz (MIN)
CatcherJ. T. Realmuto (PHI)Mitch Garver (MIN)
1st BaseFreddie Freeman (ATL)Carlos Santana (CLE)
2nd BaseOzzie Albies (ATL)DJ LeMahieu (NYY)
3rd BaseAnthony Rendon (WSH)Alex Bregman (HOU)
ShortstopTrevor Story (COL)Xander Bogaerts (BOS)
OutfieldRonald Acuña Jr. (ATL)Mookie Betts (BOS)
OutfieldCody Bellinger (LAD)George Springer (HOU)
OutfieldChristian Yelich (MIL)Mike Trout (LAA)

All-MLB Team

[edit]

On December 10, Major League Baseball announced its first-ever All-MLB team. Players were selected through fan votes (50%) and votes from a panel of experts (50%). The winners were selected based on merit, with no set number of nominees per position and no distinction between leagues.[179]

All-MLB First Team
PositionPlayer (Team)
Starting pitcherGerrit Cole (HOU)
Justin Verlander (HOU)
Jacob deGrom (NYM)
Max Scherzer (WSH)
Stephen Strasburg (WSH)
Relief pitcherKirby Yates (SD)
Josh Hader (MIL)
Designated hitterNelson Cruz (MIN)
CatcherJ. T. Realmuto (PHI)
1st BasePete Alonso (NYM)
2nd BaseDJ LeMahieu (NYY)
3rd BaseAnthony Rendon (WSH)
ShortstopXander Bogaerts (BOS)
OutfieldMike Trout (LAA)
Cody Bellinger (LAD)
Christian Yelich (MIL)
All-MLB Second Team
Starting pitcherZack Greinke (HOU)/(AZ)
Hyun-jin Ryu (LAD)
Jack Flaherty (STL)
Charlie Morton (TB)
Mike Soroka (ATL)
Relief pitcherAroldis Chapman (NYY)
Liam Hendriks (OAK)
Designated hitterYordan Alvarez (HOU)
CatcherYasmani Grandal (MIL)
1st BaseFreddie Freeman (ATL)
2nd BaseJose Altuve (HOU)
3rd BaseAlex Bregman (HOU)
ShortstopMarcus Semien (OAK)
OutfieldRonald Acuña Jr. (ATL)
Juan Soto (WSH)
Mookie Betts (BOS)

Other awards

[edit]
Fielding Bible Awards
PositionPlayer
PitcherZack Greinke
CatcherRoberto Perez
1st BaseMatt Olson
2nd BaseKolten Wong
3rd BaseMatt Chapman
ShortstopNick Ahmed
Left FieldDavid Peralta
Center FieldLorenzo Cain
Right FieldCody Bellinger
Multi-positionCody Bellinger

Monthly awards

[edit]

Player of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilTim AndersonCody Bellinger
MayRafael DeversJosh Bell
JuneDJ LeMahieuCharlie Blackmon
JulyYuli GurrielPaul Goldschmidt
AugustAlex BregmanAristides Aquino
SeptemberAustin MeadowsEugenio Suárez

Pitcher of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilTyler GlasnowLuis Castillo
MayLucas GiolitoHyun-jin Ryu
JuneGerrit ColeMax Scherzer
JulyGerrit ColeStephen Strasburg
AugustMike ClevingerJack Flaherty
SeptemberGerrit ColeJack Flaherty

Rookie of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilBrandon LowePete Alonso
MayMichael ChavisAustin Riley
JuneYordan AlvarezPete Alonso
JulyYordan AlvarezKeston Hiura
AugustYordan AlvarezAristides Aquino
SeptemberEloy JiménezPete Alonso

Reliever of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilShane GreeneKirby Yates
MayAroldis ChapmanJosh Hader
JuneLiam HendriksJosh Hader
JulyTommy KahnleSeth Lugo
AugustAroldis ChapmanFelipe Vázquez
SeptemberBrandon WorkmanBrent Suter

Home field attendance and payroll

[edit]
Team nameWinsHome attendancePer gameEst. payroll
Los Angeles Dodgers[180]10615.2%3,974,3093.0%49,066$193,553,33317.5%
St. Louis Cardinals[181]913.4%3,480,3932.3%42,968$161,120,2672.2%
New York Yankees[182]1033.0%3,304,404−5.1%40,795$228,442,42142.1%
Chicago Cubs[183]84−11.6%3,094,865−2.7%38,208$217,805,2156.1%
Los Angeles Angels[184]72−10.0%3,023,0120.1%37,321$177,345,2506.3%
Colorado Rockies[185]71−22.0%2,993,244−0.8%36,954$145,348,5006.4%
Milwaukee Brewers[186]89−7.3%2,923,3332.5%36,091$128,842,90017.9%
Boston Red Sox[187]84−22.2%2,915,5020.7%35,994$218,978,142−1.5%
Houston Astros[188]1073.9%2,857,367−4.1%35,276$166,042,500−3.9%
Philadelphia Phillies[189]811.3%2,727,42126.4%33,672$141,786,96251.0%
San Francisco Giants[190]775.5%2,707,760−14.2%33,429$175,550,753−13.1%
Atlanta Braves[191]977.8%2,654,9203.9%32,777$133,186,66715.0%
New York Mets[192]8611.7%2,442,5329.8%30,155$154,837,230−4.1%
San Diego Padres[193]706.1%2,396,39910.5%29,585$90,260,767−3.8%
Minnesota Twins[194]10129.5%2,303,29917.6%28,436$113,758,3333.2%
Washington Nationals[195]9313.4%2,259,781−10.7%27,899$203,016,5957.5%
Arizona Diamondbacks[196]853.7%2,135,510−4.8%26,364$124,016,266−8.0%
Texas Rangers[197]7816.4%2,132,9941.2%26,333$104,433,499−1.6%
Cincinnati Reds[198]7511.9%1,809,07511.0%22,334$109,737,49916.0%
Seattle Mariners[199]68−23.6%1,791,109−22.1%22,112$126,874,600−19.2%
Toronto Blue Jays[200]67−8.2%1,750,144−24.7%21,607$64,680,671−57.4%
Cleveland Indians[201]932.2%1,738,642−9.8%21,465$151,257,7835.5%
Oakland Athletics[202]970.0%1,670,7346.2%20,626$102,935,83347.3%
Chicago White Sox[203]7216.1%1,649,7752.5%20,622$80,846,3337.7%
Detroit Tigers[204]47−26.6%1,501,430−19.1%18,536$100,618,500−9.8%
Pittsburgh Pirates[205]69−15.9%1,491,4391.8%18,413$72,915,501−17.3%
Kansas City Royals[206]591.7%1,479,659−11.1%18,267$98,183,2423.1%
Baltimore Orioles[207]5414.9%1,307,807−16.4%16,146$82,696,100−41.6%
Tampa Bay Rays[208]966.7%1,178,7352.1%14,552$56,071,76721.9%
Miami Marlins[209]57−9.5%811,3020.0%10,016$74,683,643−13.7%

Uniforms

[edit]

Changes

[edit]

On November 16, 2018, theMiami Marlins unveiled a new logo, team colors, and uniform for 2019, as part of changes instituted by the team's new CEODerek Jeter. The new design replaces one used since their 2012 move toMarlins Park and rebranding from the Florida Marlins to the Miami Marlins, and utilizes shades of red, blue, black, and slate.[210]

On January 29, 2018, Major League Baseball stated that theCleveland Indians had agreed to stop using their "Chief Wahoo" logo—which hasattracted controversy as a stereotype of Native Americans—on their uniforms in 2019, as it was deemed to be "no longer appropriate for on-field use".[211][212] The block C cap insignia will officially become the team's main logo; on November 19, 2018, the team unveiled new uniforms excluding the Chief Wahoo logo, as well as new hats with red brims for home games, a new red-colored home alternate jersey (marking the team's first red jersey since the 1970s), and sleeve patches commemorating their hosting of the2019 All-Star Game. In order to maintaintrademarks and prevent it from falling into thepublic domain, the logo will continue to be used on a limited amount of team merchandise.[213][214][215]

All 30 teams wore patches this year on the right sleeve commemorating MLB's 150th anniversary. The patch was also featured on caps on Opening Day.[216]

Anniversaries and special events

[edit]

The following teams will wear commemorative patches for special occasions

TeamSpecial occasion
All Teams150th anniversary of Major League Baseball
#42 patch forJackie Robinson Day (April 15)
Pink ribbons forbreast cancer awareness (May 12,Mother's Day)
"Play Ball" patch in partnership withUSA Baseball andUSA Softball (June 1–2)
Blue ribbons forprostate cancer awareness (June 16,Father's Day)
No July 4 uniforms this season but special Stars and Stripes fauxback caps July 4–7[217]
Gold ribbons forchildhood cancer (August 30)
Baltimore Orioles#20 patch in memory ofFrank Robinson
Boston Red Sox2018 World Series Championship (April 9)
2019 MLB London Series (June 29–30)
Cincinnati Reds150th anniversary of professional baseball
#20 patch in memory ofFrank Robinson
Cleveland Indians2019 All-Star Game
#20 patch in memory ofFrank Robinson (April 1)
Los Angeles Angels#45 patch in memory ofTyler Skaggs (From July 2 onwards)
Los Angeles Dodgers#36 patch in memory ofDon Newcombe
Milwaukee Brewers50th Anniversary of the franchise (as the Seattle Pilots)
New York YankeesBlack armband on left sleeve in memory ofMel Stottlemyre
2019 MLB London Series (June 29–30)
Philadelphia Phillies"DPM" patch in memory of team chairmanDavid Montgomery (From May 13 onwards)
Patch to commemorateRyan Howard's retirement (July 14)
Pittsburgh PiratesDepartment of Public Safety patches (April 20)
40th Anniversary of1979 World Series Championship
San Diego Padres50th Anniversary in San Diego
San Francisco Giants"PETER" patch in memory of former team presidentPeter Magowan
"STRETCH 44" patch in memory ofWillie McCovey
Seattle MarinersEdgar MartínezHall of Fame Patch (August 9–11)
Tampa Bay Rays"VJN" patch in memory of founder and first ownerVince Naimoli (From August 30 onwards)
Texas RangersFinal Season atGlobe Life Park in Arlington
Toronto Blue JaysCanadian flag patch forCanada Day (July 1)

Other uniforms

[edit]
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  • April 15: Players, managers and umpires wore #42, the72nd anniversary of Jackie Robinson's debut in the majors.
  • May 27: All teams wore a uniform with apoppy which had the words "Lest We Forget" forMemorial Day.
  • June 29: The Orioles wore uniforms based on theMaryland state flag.
  • July 12: The Angels wore uniforms with the name "Skaggs" and the number 45 to rememberTyler Skaggs, who had died on July 1.
  • July 13: The Giants and Brewers woreSpanish language "Gigantes" and "Cerveceros" uniforms.
  • July 22: The Astros wore caps with theApollo 11 logo to mark the 50th anniversary of the Moon landing.
  • August 18: The Cubs and Pirates wore special caps and uniforms at theLittle League World Series. The Cubs wore uniforms with the word "Cubbies" and the Pirates wore uniforms with the words "The Burgh". Players wore nicknames on their backs.
  • August 23 to 25: For the third straight year, there was aPlayers Weekend, an event for which all teams allowed players to showcase their passions, backgrounds and interests by putting their personal touches, including nicknames, on what they wear and the equipment they use.[218] The teams wore either black or white uniforms with the home team choosing what color they wanted to wear during the weekend. The pitcher always wore a black hat, no matter what uniform color the team wore.[219]
  • September 6: The Reds and Braves wore Spanish language "Los Rojos" and "Los Bravos" uniforms.
  • September 8 and 16: The Athletics wore Spanish language "Atléticos" uniforms.
  • September 14: The Giants wore black uniforms with orange "Gigantes" uniforms.

Throwbacks

[edit]

To honor the 150th anniversary of the Cincinnati Red Stockings becoming the first professional baseball team, the Cincinnati Reds announced on November 5, 2018,[220] that the team would wear fifteen throwback uniforms. They wore:

  • May 4 –1902 throwbacks (the 150th anniversary of the Red Stockings' 1869 home opener)
  • May 5 –1911 road throwbacks
  • May 19 –1919 throwbacks
  • July 6 –1939 throwbacks
  • July 7 –1956 road throwbacks
  • July 21 –1961 throwbacks
  • July 28 –1967 throwbacks
  • August 11 –1969 throwbacks
  • September 22 –1999 throwbacks

The Pirates are continuing to wear1979 "bumblebee" throwbacks on Sundays this season. The team wore mono-black uniforms July 20 as the 40th anniversary of the1979 World Series-winning team was honored.

The Pirates and Brewers woreNegro leagues throwbacks June 1 and 7. The Pirates wore uniforms of thePittsburgh Crawfords and the Brewers wore the uniforms of theMilwaukee Bears.

The Twins and Royals woreNegro leagues throwbacks June 23. The Twins wore1908 uniforms of theSt. Paul Colored Gophers, and the Royals wore1942 uniforms of theKansas City Monarchs.

The Mariners and Astros wore 1980s–1990s throwbacks June 29.[221]

The Royals and Nationals wore1969 throwbacks July 6. The Nationals wore the1969 throwbacks of theMontreal Expos.

The Phillies wore mono-burgundy1979 "Saturday Night Special" throwbacks July 27. They were only worn once, on May 27, 1979. The Braves wore1979 throwbacks, as well.

The Braves wore 1970's throwbacks August 1 to 4.

The Mariners and Astros wore 1980s throwbacks August 2.

The Orioles and Astros wore1989 throwbacks August 9.

The Angels wore 1970s California Angels throwbacks August 16.

Venues

[edit]

This was theTexas Rangers' final season atGlobe Life Park in Arlington (formerly known as the Ballpark in Arlington andAmeriquest Field), where the team played its final regular season home game with a 6–1 win over theNew York Yankees on September 29 before moving toGlobe Life Field in 2020.[222]

The stadium of theSeattle Mariners was renamedT-Mobile Park for themobile provider (including its magenta-pink logo color as part of the park's branding atmosphere), afterSafeco's contract with the team to call the venue Safeco Field expired at the end of the 2018 season.[223]

The home field of theSan Francisco Giants had its fourth name in its history since opening in 2000, but its first name outside the same company, asOracle will pay an unknown but significant amount for a twenty-year agreement to rename the formerAT&T Park asOracle Park. It also keeps Oracle's name on a Bay Area sports venue, as theGolden State Warriors leftOakland'sOracle Arena for theChase Center .75 miles (1.2 km) south of Oracle Park at the end of the2018–19 NBA season.[224]

Broadcast rights

[edit]

Television

[edit]

National

[edit]

This was the sixth year of the current eight-year deals withFox Sports,ESPN, andTBS.Fox aired eight weeks of baseball on Saturday Nights which led up to the2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game which also aired on Fox. Fox then televised Saturday afternoon games for the final four weeks of the season.FS1 televised games on Tuesday and on Saturday both during the afternoon and night. ESPN televised games on its flagship telecastSunday Night Baseball as well as Monday and Wednesday nights. TBS televised Sunday afternoon games for the last 13 weeks of the regular season. Fox and ESPN Sunday Night Baseball telecasts were exclusive; all other national telecasts were subject to local blackout.[citation needed]

TBS televised theNational League Wild Card Game,Division Series, and theChampionship Series. ESPN televised theAmerican League Wild Card. FS1 andMLB Network televised theAmerican League Division Series. Fox and FS1 televised theAmerican League Championship Series. The World Series will air exclusively on Fox for the 20th consecutive year.[citation needed]

On April 30, 2019, Major League Baseball and YouTube agreed to a partnership for 13 exclusive baseball games.[225] The agreement was essentially a replacement to an earlier deal withFacebook Watch, which was criticized for requiring a Facebook account to access and for having too clunky of an interface.[226] The YouTube games would feature a pre and post game show, alongside the game, all produced byMLB Network. There was no requirement for a YouTube account to access the game. The first game aired was between thePhillies and theDodgers on July 18, 2019.[227] After the season, MLB said they averaged 130,000 viewers per telecast. The August 7, Dodgers-Cardinals telecast saw the highest peak of 320,000 live viewers.[228]

Local

[edit]

Under an agreement with theU.S. Department of Justice regardingDisney's acquisition of 21st Century Fox, theFox Sports Regional Networks were required to be sold off to third parties by June 18, 2019.[229] Fox also invoked a clause to giveYankee Global Enterprises the rights to buy their stake back in theYES Network.[230] Including YES, the Fox Sports Regional Networks broadcast games for 15 of the 30 MLB teams.[231] On March 8, YES was sold to a consortium including Yankee Global Enterprises,Amazon, andSinclair Broadcast Group for $3.5 billion.[232] Then on May 3, Sinclair andEntertainment Studios agreed to purchase the rest of the Fox Sports Regional Networks.[233] The networks continued to use the Fox Sports branding for the rest of the regular season under a transitional license agreement.[234]

WGN-TV broadcasts of Chicago Cubs and White Sox games concluded at the end of the season. WGN held the local broadcast television rights of both teams since 1948. The network's final telecasts took place on September 28 (Cubs) and September 29 (White Sox). Effective with the 2020 season, Cubs games will move exclusively to the newMarquee Sports Network,[235] while White Sox games will air full-time onNBC Sports Chicago.[236]

Radio

[edit]

Local

[edit]
  • TheNew York Mets moved fromiHeartMedia'sWOR (710) toEntercom'sWCBS (880), returning the team to the fold of the formerCBS Radio New York cluster after five years with WOR (the team previously had a decades-long association withWFAN). However, theteam's radio network throughout New York State was dissolved before the season, leaving WCBS the only station broadcasting the team's games.[237]

National

[edit]

Digital

[edit]

MLB's contract withFacebook Watch has been further downsized, now only consisting of six games (reduced from 25). In addition, the games will no longer be exclusive to the service, and subject to blackout in-market.[238][239] The league also reached a new digital partnership with the streaming serviceDAZN, who now airs a daily studio program,ChangeUp, which features live look-ins on games in progress.[240][241]

In mid-July, MLB andGoogle announced that 13 games will air exclusively onYouTube, produced byMLB Network.[242]

Retirements

[edit]

The following players and managers retired from the start of 2019 season throughOpening Day of the2020 season:

Retired numbers

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abCalcaterra, Craig (August 22, 2018)."MLB releases 2019 schedule".
  2. ^"American League wins its seventh straight MLB All-Star Game".sports.yahoo.com. July 10, 2019.
  3. ^Schoenfield, David (August 22, 2018)."What you need to know about MLB's 2019 schedule".ABC News. RetrievedMarch 27, 2019.
  4. ^"MLB slate includes regular-season games in Tokyo, London and Mexico".ESPN.com.AP. August 22, 2018.
  5. ^Chatfield, Jacob (August 22, 2018)."MLB Schedules Series Monterrey Mexico".Call To The Pen.com. Archived fromthe original on August 23, 2018. RetrievedAugust 22, 2018.
  6. ^Wolf, Jordan (June 22, 2018)."Royals, Tigers to play game in Omaha in '19".MLB.com. RetrievedAugust 25, 2018.
  7. ^"1st MLB game in Nebraska tonight in Omaha".MLB.com.
  8. ^Gray, Niall (May 8, 2018)."Yankees Red Sox Will Play In London In 2019".MLB.com. RetrievedMay 8, 2018.
  9. ^Randhawa, Manny (August 19, 2018)."Bucs, Cubs to match up in 2019 LL Classic".MLB.com.
  10. ^"MLB spring training schedule 2019: When do pitchers and catchers report for all 30 teams?".CBSSports.com. February 8, 2019. RetrievedFebruary 26, 2024.
  11. ^Kussoy, Howie (June 26, 2018)."Sandy Alderson is taking leave to battle cancer recurrence".NYPost.com. RetrievedOctober 28, 2018.
  12. ^DiComo, Anthony (October 28, 2018)."Van Wagenen agrees to become Mets GM".MLB.com.MLB. RetrievedOctober 28, 2018.
  13. ^"Bobby Evans fired as San Francisco Giants general manager".USAtoday.com. Associated Press. September 24, 2018. RetrievedOctober 28, 2018.
  14. ^"Manager Buck Showalter GM Dan Duquette Baltimore Orioles Clean House".ESPN.com. October 3, 2018. RetrievedOctober 3, 2018.
  15. ^Lott, Thomas (November 16, 2018)."MLB General Manager News: Orioles Name Mike Elias as GM".SportingNews.com. RetrievedNovember 16, 2018.[permanent dead link]
  16. ^Gurnick, Ken (November 7, 2018)."Zaidi leaving LA to head Giants' baseball ops".MLB.com.MLB. RetrievedNovember 7, 2018.
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  42. ^"Cano's 2,500th hit comes off ex-teammate's son".MLB.com.
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  49. ^"Story breaks an A-Rod mark, then walks off".MLB.com.
  50. ^"Braves phenom Riley continues historic start".MLB.com.
  51. ^"Encarnacion's 2nd homer is 400th of career".MLB.com.
  52. ^"Ohtani 1st Japanese-born player to hit for cycle".MLB.com.
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  55. ^"Blackmon keeps raking, breaks 58-year-old mark".MLB.com.
  56. ^"Alonso sparks Mets by making NL rookie history".MLB.com.
  57. ^"Alonso continues historic 1st half with 30th HR".MLB.com.
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  59. ^"Alonso becomes 2nd rookie to hit 50 HRs".MLB.com.
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  61. ^"Alonso sets rookie HR record with No. 53".MLB.com.
  62. ^"Harper's milestone HR makes MLB history".MLB.com.
  63. ^"Rays catcher Travis d'Arnaud makes history with three-homer game as part of comeback win over Yankees".CBSSports.com. July 16, 2019.
  64. ^"Bichette sets mark with 10th XBH in nine games".MLB.com.
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  66. ^"Aquino sets (and ties) HR records to pace Reds".MLB.com.
  67. ^"Reds' beloved phenom Aquino fastest to 15 HRs".MLB.com.
  68. ^"Devers makes history with career-high 6 hits".MLB.com.
  69. ^"Acuna joins 30-30 Club ... is 40-40 in reach?".MLB.com.
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  74. ^"Suárez hits most HRs in season by Venezuelan".MLB.com.
  75. ^"Twins DH Cruz launches 400th career home run".ESPN.com. September 22, 2019.
  76. ^"Pirates' Adam Frazier: Smacks four doubles".cbssports.com. July 2, 2019.
  77. ^"Fiers becomes 35th pitcher to throw 2 no-hitters".MLB.com.
  78. ^"Wearing Skaggs' 45, Angels combine for no-no".MLB.com.
  79. ^"Historic Astros debut for Sanchez: Combo no-no".MLB.com.
  80. ^"Verlander becomes sixth hurler with 3 no-hitters".MLB.com.
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  87. ^"No. 10 prospect Clarke makes immediate impact".MLB.com.
  88. ^"Waino becomes 5th Cardinal to 150 wins".MLB.com.
  89. ^"Scherzer notches 2,500th career strikeout".MLB.com.
  90. ^"Scherzer just had the best month in two decades".MLB.com.
  91. ^"CC reaches one of MLB's most iconic milestones".MLB.com.
  92. ^"Take a bow, CC: Lefty earns 250th career win".MLB.com.
  93. ^"Strasburg fastest to reach this K milestone".MLB.com.
  94. ^"SF arms tie MLB record with 4 HBPs in 1 frame".MLB.com.
  95. ^"Felix reaches 2,500 K's before allowing 7 runs".MLB.com.
  96. ^"Sale fans 17 in just 7 innings -- an MLB record".MLB.com.
  97. ^"Sale simply 'immaculate' with shutout of Royals".MLB.com.
  98. ^"Sale joins elite group with another 200-K season".MLB.com.
  99. ^"Sale faster to 2,000 K's than Pedro, a new mark".MLB.com.
  100. ^"Pressly's streak of scoreless games ends".MLB.com.
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  102. ^"Pressly's streak of scoreless games ends".MLB.com.
  103. ^"Greinke becomes 37th pitcher to reach 2,500 K's".MLB.com.
  104. ^"Greinke becomes 3rd active 200-game winner".MLB.com.
  105. ^"Verlander K's career-high 15 -- all swinging".MLB.com.
  106. ^ab"2 milestones for JV, HFA for Astros in playoffs".MLB.com.
  107. ^"Hamels becomes 10th lefty with 2,500 K's".MLB.com.
  108. ^"Greinke takes Kersh deep as D-backs derail LA".MLB.com.
  109. ^"Price earns career win No. 150 in sweep".MLB.com.
  110. ^"Cole is second fastest to 200 K's in a season".MLB.com.
  111. ^"Cole, Pedro only pair to accomplish this feat".MLB.com.
  112. ^"Cole in rare air with 300-K season".MLB.com.
  113. ^"O's center fielder pitches 16th inning for the save".MLB.com.
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  116. ^"Moran brothers stage battle 119 years in making".MLB.com.
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  118. ^"After talk with mentor, Jansen gets 300th save".MLB.com.
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  120. ^"How important is it to be in first on July 1?".MLB.com.
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  125. ^"Twins make history as record 4th 100-win team".
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  128. ^Seventeen Los Angeles homers ties the MLB record for most home runs in a team's first six games.
  129. ^"Pollock keeps Dodgers homer-happy at home".MLB.com.
  130. ^"LA's late magic turns Kershaw gem into 1st W".MLB.com.
  131. ^"LA wins on walk-off HR for 2nd straight game".MLB.com.
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  140. ^"Mariners' power streak ends as skid hits 6".MLB.com.
  141. ^"Appearing for 14th team, Jackson sets record".MLB.com.
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  144. ^"Eventful All-Star Game 'a blast' for Astros".MLB.com.
  145. ^"Astros blast way to record-setting night".MLB.com.
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  149. ^"Twins blast 8 homers in epic power display".MLB.com.
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  155. ^"Sanó gives Twins record 5 players with 30 HRs".MLB.com.
  156. ^"Schoop makes Bomba Squad 1st to 300 HRs".MLB.com.
  157. ^"The Orioles have reached the century mark. The homer that Clint Frazier hit against David Hess is the 100th that the O's have allowed this season. They did it in 48 games, or nine games faster than the previous fastest (2000 Royals). Baltimore is on pace to surrender 338 homers, which would be 80 more than the current record".ESPN.com. May 22, 2019.
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  159. ^"O's set record with 10 straight multi-HR games".MLB.com.
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  247. ^"Jake Peavy Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. May 5, 2019.
  248. ^"James Loney Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. May 10, 2019.
  249. ^"Koji Uehara Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. May 20, 2019.
  250. ^"Sean Burnett Announces Retirement".MLB Trade Rumors. May 28, 2019.
  251. ^"Matt den Dekker Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. June 8, 2019.
  252. ^"Alex Meyer Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. June 25, 2019.
  253. ^Aces, Reno [@Aces] (July 7, 2019)."Cody Decker has announced his retirement. / The active @MiLB home run king went the best way he knew how - a walk-off bomb! / Congrats on an amazing career, @Decker6.pic.twitter.com/v2ZSJCxC7F" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
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  255. ^"Troy Tulowitzki Announces Retirement".MLB Trade Rumors. July 25, 2019.
  256. ^"Danny Farquhar Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. August 2019.
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  258. ^"Ned Yost to retire as Royals manager".MLB.com.
  259. ^"McCann announces retirement after NLDS loss".MLB.com.
  260. ^"Freese, 2011 WS MVP, retires after 11 seasons".MLB.com.
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  264. ^"Michael Saunders Retires, Will Manage Braves' Minor League Affiliate".MLB Trade Rumors. October 25, 2019.
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  270. ^"Tony Barnette Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. January 28, 2020.
  271. ^"Rockies Hire Peter Bourjos As Advance Scout".MLB Trade Rumors. January 30, 2020.
  272. ^"Curtis Granderson Announces Retirement".MLB Trade Rumors. January 31, 2020.
  273. ^"Mike Dunn Announces Retirement".MLB Trade Rumors. February 4, 2020.
  274. ^"Kendrys Morales Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. February 7, 2020.
  275. ^Heyman, Jon [@JonHeyman] (February 12, 2020)."Martin Prado has retired, as it was believed he would. Nice career, terrific leader. And good timing. Finishes with exactly 100 HR and OPS plus of 103. #braves #dbacks #yankees #marlins" (Tweet). RetrievedJanuary 9, 2021 – viaTwitter.
  276. ^Birch, Tommy."Des Moines' Jeremy Hellickson retires from Major League Baseball".Des Moines Register.
  277. ^"Lonnie Chisenhall Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. February 23, 2020.
  278. ^"Tom Koehler Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. March 2, 2020.
  279. ^Rome, Chandler (March 31, 2020)."A.J. Reed's retirement underscores Astros' tepid 2014 draft class".HoustonChronicle.com.
  280. ^"Evan Gattis Confirms He Is "Done Playing"".MLB Trade Rumors. March 31, 2020.
  281. ^"Mark Reynolds Announces Retirement".MLB Trade Rumors. April 9, 2020.
  282. ^"World Series MVP Steve Pearce officially retires".www.radio.com. April 14, 2020.
  283. ^Wooten, Rob [@RobWooten35] (April 18, 2020)."With that said, as my playing days have come to an end, my baseball journey continues and in some ways is just beginning. I'm extremely excited and fortunate to remain with the @Reds as I transition into a new role. I look forward to impacting our players in a positive manner. https://t.co/hwP5Dz6Ela" (Tweet). RetrievedJanuary 9, 2021 – viaTwitter.
  284. ^"Ryan O'Rourke Announces Retirement".MLB Trade Rumors. June 9, 2020.
  285. ^"Denard Span Discusses His Decision To Walk Away".MLB Trade Rumors. June 8, 2020.
  286. ^Groke, Nick [@nickgroke] (June 25, 2020)."Chad Bettis, longtime Rockies pitcher now with the Yankees, said he will retire from baseball. "Today I am walking away from the game with my head held high, knowing that I pushed my body as far as it could go physically," he said" (Tweet). RetrievedJanuary 9, 2021 – viaTwitter.
  287. ^"Reds' Blake Trahan Retires".MLB Trade Rumors. June 28, 2020.
  288. ^Rosenthal, Ken [@Ken_Rosenthal] (July 6, 2020)."Brandon Guyer, 34, announces retirement in accompanying statement. A member of the 2016 American League champion Indians, Guyer had career .274 BA and .824 OPS against left-handed pitching, with 24 HRs in 671 ABs. Went to spring training with Giants, and was released on March 26. https://t.co/Gt3P1m8Z17" (Tweet). RetrievedJanuary 9, 2021 – viaTwitter.
  289. ^"Devin Mesoraco Joins University Of Pittsburgh Coaching Staff".MLB Trade Rumors. July 10, 2020.
  290. ^"George Kontos joins Giants broadcast team on NBC Sports Bay Area".RSN. July 20, 2020.
  291. ^Sullivan, T. R. (January 25, 2019)."Rangers to retire Beltre's number in June".MLB.com.MLB. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2019.
  292. ^"Twins announce plans to retire Mauer's No. 7".MLB.com.MLB. December 18, 2018. RetrievedDecember 18, 2018.
  293. ^Sullivan, T. R. (June 18, 2019)."Michael Young's No. 10 to be retired by Rangers".MLB.com.MLB. RetrievedJune 19, 2019.

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[edit]
Pre-modern era
Beginnings
Competition
NL monopoly
Modern era
Dead-ball era
Live-ball era
World War II
Post-war andintegration
First expansion
Birth of division play
Wild Card begins and theSteroid era
Wild Card expansion
Pitch clock era
See also
American League teams
National League teams
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