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1991 Chicago White Sox season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
1991 Chicago White Sox
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionWest
BallparkNew Comiskey Park
CityChicago
Record87–75 (.537)
Divisional place2nd
OwnersJerry Reinsdorf
General managersRon Schueler
ManagersJeff Torborg
TelevisionWGN-TV
SportsChannel Chicago
(Ken Harrelson,Tom Paciorek)
RadioWMAQ (AM)
(John Rooney,Wayne Hagin)
WTAQ
(Frank Diaz,Chico Carrasquel)
← 1990Seasons1992 →

The1991Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 92nd season. They finished with a record of 87–75, good enough for second place in theAmerican LeagueWest, 8 games behind of the first placeMinnesota Twins, as the club opened the newComiskey Park on April 18.

Offseason

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Regular season

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  • Frank Thomas led the Major Leagues inon-base percentage with .457. He became the 38th player in history to reach base at least 300 times in one season.

New Comiskey Park

[edit]
View from the upper deck of new Comiskey Park
  • The White Sox started the season at new Comiskey Park. The park opened for the 1991 season, after the White Sox had spent 80 years atComiskey Park. The new park was completed at a cost of US$167 million.
  • The stadium was the first new sports venue built in Chicago since 1929, whenChicago Stadium was built. It was also the first baseball-only park since Royals Stadium (nowKauffman Stadium) opened in 1973, and the last built before the recent wave of new "retro-classic" stadiums. However, a few design features from the old park were retained. Most notable among them is the "exploding scoreboard", which is a replica of the one installed byBill Veeck at the old park in 1960.
  • Keeping up with tradition, after a White Sox player hits ahome run, and eventually, at the beginning of all games, as well as after a White Sox victory, the scoreboard lights up in color and fireworks explode in the sky. The ballpark, as well as its entrance has several exterior arched windows. The Sox Shower, located in left-center field, is a place where fans can cool off during hot gamedays.
  • The first game at new Comiskey was on April 18, 1991, against the Detroit Tigers. Despite starting the season on the road with a 6–1 record, the White Sox lost the game by a score of 16–0.

First Game at New Comiskey

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Scorecard
[edit]

April 18, New Comiskey Park, Chicago, Illinois

Team123456789RHE
Detroit006100000016190
Chicago000000000071
W: Frank Tanana (1-1)  L:Jack McDowell (2–1)  
HRs: Cecil Fielder (1), Rob Deer 2 (1, 2), Tony Phillips (2), Umpires: HP–Steve Palermo, 1B–Mike Reilly, 2B–Larry Young, 3B–Rich Garcia.Time 3:11.Attendance 42,191.
Batting
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Detroit TigersABRHRBIChicago White SoxABRHRBI
Phillips, dh, ss6243Raines, dh4010
Trammell, ss5342Johnson, cf4010
Tanana, p1000Ventura, 3b4020
Whitaker, 2b3230Thomas, 1b4010
Bernazard, 2b2010Fisk, c2010
Fielder, 1b3224Merullo, c2000
Bergman, 1b2000Sosa, rf4000
Incaviglia, lf3001Snyder, lf3000
Cuyler, cf2010Guillen, ss1000
Tettleton c, rf6212Grebeck, ph, ss2000
Deer, rf5224Fletcher 2b1000
Allanson, c0000Cora, ph,2b2010
Shelby, cf, lf5110McDowell, p0000
Fryman, 3b1200Drahman, p0000
de los Santos, 3b2000Patterson, p0000
Radinsky, p0000
Pall, p0000
Thigpen, p0000
Totals46161916Totals33070
Pitching
[edit]
Chicago White SoxIPHRERBBSO
McDowell, L (2–1)2.256630
Drahman0.255510
Patterson2.275412
Radinsky1.010002
Pall1.010002
Thigpen1.000000
Totals8.0169937
Detroit TigersIPHRERBBSO
Tanana, W (1-1)9.070003
Totals9.070003

1991 Opening Day lineup

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Season standings

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AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Minnesota Twins9567.586—51‍–‍3044‍–‍37
Chicago White Sox8775.537846‍–‍3541‍–‍40
Texas Rangers8577.5251046‍–‍3539‍–‍42
Oakland Athletics8478.5191147‍–‍3437‍–‍44
Seattle Mariners8379.5121245‍–‍3638‍–‍43
Kansas City Royals8280.5061340‍–‍4142‍–‍39
California Angels8181.5001440‍–‍4141‍–‍40

Record vs. opponents

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1991 American League record

Sources:[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
TeamBALBOSCALCWSCLEDETKCMILMINNYYOAKSEATEXTOR
Baltimore—8–56–64–87–65–84–83–104–85–83–94–89–35–8
Boston5–8—4–87–59–45–87–57–63–96–78–49–35–79–4
California6–68–4—8–57–55–79–46–68–56–61–126–75–86–6
Chicago8–45–75–8—6–64–87–67–58–58–47–67–68–57–5
Cleveland6–74–95–76–6—7–64–85–82–106–75–72–104–81–12
Detroit8–58–57–58–46–7—8–44–94–88–54–88–46–65–8
Kansas City8–45–74–96–78–44–8—9–36–77–56–77–67–65–7
Milwaukee10–36–76–65–78–59–43–9—6–66–78–43–97–56–7
Minnesota8–49–35–85–810–28–47–66–6—10–28–59–46–74–8
New York8–57–66–64–87–65–85–77–62–10—6–63–95–76–7
Oakland9–34–812–16–77–58–47–64–85–86–6—6–74–96–6
Seattle8–43–97–66–710–24–86–79–34–99–37–6—5–85–7
Texas3–97–58–55–88–46–66–75–77–67–59–48–5—6–6
Toronto8–54–96–65–712–18–57–57–68–47–66–67–56–6—


Notable transactions

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Roster

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1991 Chicago White Sox
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

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= Indicates league leader

Batting

[edit]

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

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIBBSOAVGSB
Esteban Beltre, SS8601000011.1671
Joey Cora, 2B1002283755230182021.24118
Carlton Fisk, C1344604211125018743286.2411
Scott Fletcher, 2B9024814511011281726.2060
Craig Grebeck, 2B, 3B, SS10722437631636313840.2811
Ozzie Guillén, SS154524521432033491138.27321
Mike Huff, OF51971426411151218.2683
Bo Jackson, DH2371816403141225.2250
Lance Johnson, CF1595887216114130492658.27426
Ron Karkovice, C7516725411305221542.2460
Ron Kittle, 1B174779002759.1910
Rodney McCray, OF17722000002.2861
Matt Merullo, C, 1B, DH8014083210521918.2290
Warren Newson, OF711322039504252834.2952
Dan Pasqua, 1B, OF, DH1344177110822518666286.2590
Tim Raines, LF1556091021632065508368.26851
Sammy Sosa, RF, CF116316396410110331498.20313
Cory Snyder, OF, 1B50117102240311641.1880
Frank Thomas, DH, 1B15855910417831232109138112.3181
Robin Ventura, 3B, 1B15760692172251231008067.2842
Don Wakamatsu, C183127000016.2260
Team Totals
1625594758146422639139722610896.262134

Pitching

[edit]

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

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERHRBBK
Wilson Álvarez323.51109056.147262292932
Jeff Carter015.2552012.0887152
Brian Drahman323.23280030.221121141418
Tom Drees0012.274007.1101010462
Wayne Edwards023.86130023.122141022012
Alex Fernandez9134.5134320191.2186100961690145
Ramón García445.401615078.1795047133340
Roberto Hernández107.8093015.0181513176
Greg Hibbard11114.3132290194.019610793235871
Charlie Hough9104.0231290199.116798892194107
Jack McDowell17103.4135350253.221297961984191
Donn Pall722.41510071.059221972340
Ken Patterson302.83430163.248222053632
Mélido Pérez875.254981135.211149471552128
Scott Radinsky552.02670871.153181642549
Bobby Thigpen753.496703069.2633227104647
Steve Wapnick011.806005.0211041
Team Totals
87753.79162162401478.01302681622154626923

Awards and honors

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  • Frank Thomas – Major League Baseball Leader, On-Base Percentage (.457)

All-Star Game

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAAVancouver CanadiansPacific Coast LeagueMarv Foley andRick Renick
AABirmingham BaronsSouthern LeagueTony Franklin
ASarasota White SoxFlorida State LeagueRick Patterson
ASouth Bend White SoxMidwest LeagueTommy Thompson
A-Short SeasonUtica Blue SoxNew York–Penn LeagueMike Gellinger
RookieGCL White SoxGulf Coast LeagueJaime García

[14]

References

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  1. ^Jerry Willard atBaseball-Reference
  2. ^Buddy Groom atBaseball-Reference
  3. ^Shawn Hillegas atBaseball-Reference
  4. ^Charlie Hough atBaseball-Reference
  5. ^Tim Raines atBaseball-Reference
  6. ^"Ron Coomer Stats".
  7. ^Pete Rose, Jr. atBaseball-Reference
  8. ^Bo Jackson atBaseball-Reference
  9. ^Danny Heep atBaseball-Reference
  10. ^Steve Lyons atBaseball-Reference
  11. ^Magglio Ordóñez atBaseball-Reference
  12. ^Mike Huff atBaseball-Reference
  13. ^Cory Snyder atBaseball-Reference
  14. ^Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed.,The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997

External links

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