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2004 Toronto Blue Jays season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
2004 Toronto Blue Jays
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast
BallparkSkyDome
CityToronto
Record67–94 (.414)
Divisional place5th
OwnersRogers;Paul Godfrey(CEO)
General managersJ. P. Ricciardi
ManagersCarlos Tosca,John Gibbons
TelevisionThe Sports Network
(Pat Tabler,Rod Black)
Rogers Sportsnet
(Rob Faulds,John Cerutti)
RadioCJCL (AM)
(Jerry Howarth,Tom Cheek,Mike Wilner)
← 2003Seasons2005 →

The2004Toronto Blue Jays season was the franchise's 28th season ofMajor League Baseball. It resulted in the Blue Jays finishing fifth in theAmerican League East with a record of 67 wins and 94 losses, their worst record since1980. The Blue Jays' radio play-by-play announcer,Tom Cheek, called every Blue Jays game from the team's inaugural contest on April 7, 1977, until June 3, 2004, when he took two games off following the death of his father – a streak of 4,306 consecutive regular season games and 41 postseason games. It was the team's first season whereAce is the sole mascot, following the removal of Diamond at the end of the previous season.

Transactions

[edit]

Transactions by the Toronto Blue Jays during the off-season before the 2004 season.[1]

September 2003

[edit]
September 29Ken Huckaby granted free agency (signed withTexas Rangers to a one-year contract on November 19, 2003).
Doug Linton granted free agency (signed withKansas City Royals to a one-year contract on January 16, 2004).
John Wasdin granted free agency (signed withTexas Rangers to a one-year contract on October 22, 2003).
September 30DeWayne Wise granted free agency (signed withAtlanta Braves to a one-year, $325,000 contract on October 25, 2003).

October 2003

[edit]
October 8ReleasedDoug Creek.
October 15Bruce Aven granted free agency.
Brian Bowles granted free agency (signed withMilwaukee Brewers to a one-year contract on December 12, 2003).
Mike Colangelo granted free agency (signed withFlorida Marlins to a one-year contract on January 28, 2004).
Dan Reichert granted free agency (signed withMilwaukee Brewers to a one-year contract on February 25, 2004).
Anthony Sanders granted free agency (signed withColorado Rockies to a contract on February 5, 2004).
Tanyon Sturtze granted free agency (signed withLos Angeles Dodgers to a contract on December 19, 2003).
Corey Thurman granted free agency (signed withCincinnati Reds to a contract on November 26, 2003).
Scott Wiggins granted free agency (signed withMilwaukee Brewers to a contract on November 24, 2003).
October 26Kelvim Escobar granted free agency (signed withAnaheim Angels to a three-year, $18.75 million contract on November 24, 2003).
Cory Lidle granted free agency (signed withCincinnati Reds to a one-year, $2.75 million contract on January 6, 2004).
October 28Re-signedFrank Catalanotto to a one-year, $2.3 million contract.

November 2003

[edit]
November 18Signed free agentPat Hentgen from theBaltimore Orioles to a one-year, $2.2 million contract.
AcquiredTed Lilly from theOakland Athletics forBobby Kielty.
November 20Signed free agentDave Maurer to a one-year contract.
November 26Signed free agentBruce Chen from theBoston Red Sox to a contract.

December 2003

[edit]
December 9Signed free agentKerry Ligtenberg from theBaltimore Orioles to a two-year, $4.5 million contract.
December 14As part of three-team trade: AcquiredJustin Speier from theColorado Rockies. Traded a player to be named later to theColorado Rockies (Sandy Nin on December 15, 2003). TradedMark Hendrickson to theTampa Bay Devil Rays. In addition, theTampa Bay Devil Rays sentJoe Kennedy to theColorado Rockies.
December 18Signed free agentMiguel Batista from theArizona Diamondbacks to a three-year, $13.1 million contract.
December 21Trever Miller granted free agency (signed withTampa Bay Devil Rays to a one-year, $650,000 contract on January 7, 2004).
Cliff Politte granted free agency (signed withChicago White Sox to a one-year, $800,000 on January 7, 2004).
December 27Signed free agentValerio De Los Santos from thePhiladelphia Phillies to a one-year, $850,000 contract.

January 2004

[edit]
January 1Signed free agentJayson Durocher from theMilwaukee Brewers to a one-year contract.
January 7Signed free agentTerry Adams from thePhiladelphia Phillies to a one-year, $1.7 million contract.
Signed free agentChris Gomez from theMinnesota Twins to a one-year, $750,000 contract.
Signed free agentChad Hermansen from theLos Angeles Dodgers to a one-year contract.
SignedMark Lukasiewicz from theAnaheim Angels to a one-year contract.
Tom Wilson selected off of waivers by theSan Diego Padres.
January 14Re-signedTed Lilly to a two-year, $5 million contract.
January 20Re-signedJustin Speier to a one-year, $1.6 million contract.
January 22Re-signedRoy Halladay to a four-year, $42 million contract.

March 2004

[edit]
March 5ReleasedPete Walker.
March 29AcquiredJason Frasor from theLos Angeles Dodgers forJayson Werth.
March 31SelectedSean Douglass off waivers from theMinnesota Twins.

Regular season

[edit]

Summary

[edit]

The 2004 season was a disappointing year for the Blue Jays right from the beginning. They started the season 0–8 atSkyDome and never started a lengthy winning streak. Much of that was due to injuries to All-StarsCarlos Delgado,Vernon Wells andRoy Halladay among others. Although the additions of starting pitchersTed Lilly andMiguel Batista and relieverJustin Speier were relatively successful, veteranPat Hentgen faltered throughout the season andretired on July 24. Rookies andminor league callupsDavid Bush,Jason Frasor,Josh Towers and others filled the void in the rotation and thebullpen; however, inconsistent performances were evident. Most starting pitchers did not pitch further than the sixth inning; thus, the overused bullpen contributed to the frequent relinquishing of early scoring leads.

The offense really sputtered due to the injuries of Wells, Delgado, Catalanotto and others, although in their absence, Josh Phelps emerged as the team's go to guy, hitting 12 homers and driving in 51 runs before being limited to playing against left-handed pitching and was traded to theCleveland Indians. Five different catchers were used:Greg Myers,Bobby Estalella,Kevin Cash,Gregg Zaun, and rookieGuillermo Quiróz. Greg Myers was injured running the bases in Minnesota, early in the season, and was lost for the year. Bobby Estalella was called up, but he proved to be brittle as well. Gregg Zaun landed the starting catching job for the rest of the season. Kevin Cash continued to struggle from an offensive standpoint and would be moved in theoffseason. The highly touted Guillermo Quiróz was promoted from the minors near the end of the season.

With the team struggling in last place and mired in a five-game losing streak, managerCarlos Tosca was fired on August 8, 2004, and was replaced by first-base coachJohn Gibbons through the end of the season. The Jays' trying year would also touch long-time radio announcerTom Cheek, who had to break his streak of calling all 4,306 regular season games in franchise history, upon the death of his father. Cheek had to take more time off later to remove abrain tumor, and by the end of the season, Cheek only called the home games.

Nevertheless, prospectsRuss Adams,Gabe Gross, andAlex Ríos provided excitement for the fans. Adams hit his first major leaguehome run in his second game, in which Gross also earned his own first major leaguegrand slam. Alex Ríos was among theMLB Rookie of the Year Award candidates. However, the award went toBobby Crosby of theOakland Athletics. Rookie pitchersDavid Bush,Gustavo Chacín andJason Frasor also showed promise for the club's future. The Blue Jays' lone MLB All-Star Game representative in 2004 was pitcherTed Lilly.

On October 2, 2004, the Toronto Blue Jays announced the dismissals of pitching coachGil Patterson and first-base coach Joe Breeden, effective at the end of the season. One day later, the Blue Jays finished the 2004 campaign with a 3–2 loss against theNew York Yankees in front of an announced crowd of 49,948. However, the Jays'annus horribilis continued after the game, when it was announced that former pitcher and current TV broadcasterJohn Cerutti died suddenly of natural causes at the age of only 44.

More losses to the Jays family came in the offseason.Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame memberBobby Mattick, the manager from 1980 to 1981 and perhaps the best baseball man in the organization, suffered astroke and died at the age of 89. Mattick had also served as theVice President of Baseball Operations for the Blue Jays. A few days beforeChristmas, the Jays also mourned the loss of formerfirst basemanDoug Ault, who had hit twohome runs in the team's inaugural game in 1977; he was only 54 years old.

Rogers Communications, the owner of the Jays, purchased SkyDome from Sportsco International in November 2004 for approximately $25 millionCAD ($21.24 millionUSD), just a fraction of the construction cost.

Just days after superstar Carlos Delgado became a free agent after the club refusedarbitration, the Jays announced the signing ofManitobanthird basemanCorey Koskie, formerly of theMinnesota Twins. One month after Koskie was inked, the Jays traded pitching prospectAdam Peterson to theArizona Diamondbacks for cornerinfielder/DHShea Hillenbrand.

Season standings

[edit]
AL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
New York Yankees10161.62357‍–‍2444‍–‍37
Boston Red Sox9864.605355‍–‍2643‍–‍38
Baltimore Orioles7884.4812338‍–‍4340‍–‍41
Tampa Bay Devil Rays7091.43530½41‍–‍3929‍–‍52
Toronto Blue Jays6794.41633½40‍–‍4127‍–‍53


Record vs. opponents

[edit]
2004 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2004
TeamANABALBOSCWSCLEDETKCMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Anaheim6–34–55–44–57–27–05–45–410–913–76–19–104–57–11
Baltimore3–610–92–43–36–06–34–55–140–77–211–85–211–85–13
Boston5–49–104–23–46–14–22–411–88–15–414–54–514–59–9
Chicago4–54–22–410–98–1113–69–103–42–77–24–26–33–48–10
Cleveland5–43–34–39–109–1011–87–122–46–35–43–31–85–210–8
Detroit2–70–61–611–810–98–117–124–34–55–43–34–54–29–9
Kansas City0–73–62–46–138–1111–87–121–52–72–53–64–53–36–12
Minnesota4–55–44–210–912–712–712–72–42–55–44–55–24–211–7
New York4–514–58–114–34–23–45–14–27–26–315–45–412–710–8
Oakland9–107–01–87–23–65–47–25–22–711–87–211–96–310–8
Seattle7–132–74–52–74–54–55–24–53–68–112–57–122–79–9
Tampa Bay1–68–115–142–43–33–36–35–44–152–75–22–79–915–3
Texas10–92–55–43–68–15–45–42–54–59–1112–77–27–210–8
Toronto5–48–115–144–32–52–43–32–47–123–67–29–92–78–10


Transactions

[edit]

Transactions for the Toronto Blue Jays during the 2004 regular season.[2]

April 2004

[edit]
April 9Signed free agentGregg Zaun from theMontreal Expos to a one-year contract.
SelectedMicheal Nakamura off waivers from theMinnesota Twins.
April 18SentScott Cassidy to theBoston Red Sox as part of a conditional deal.

May 2004

[edit]
May 1SentBruce Chen to theBaltimore Orioles as part of a conditional deal.
May 3ReceivedStubby Clapp from theCleveland Indians as part of a conditional deal.
May 12ReceivedFrank Menechino from theOakland Athletics as part of a conditional deal.
May 21Signed free agentBobby Estalella from theArizona Diamondbacks to a one-year contract.
May 27Signed free agentMarvin Benard from theChicago White Sox to a one-year contract.

June 2004

[edit]
June 2Signed free agentRyan Glynn from theAtlanta Braves to a contract.
June 16AcquiredJulius Matos from theMontreal Expos forG.J. Raymundo.
June 23ReceivedAnthony Sanders from theColorado Rockies as part of a conditional deal.

July 2004

[edit]
July 14ReleasedMark Lukasiewicz.
July 24AcquiredJohn Hattig from theBoston Red Sox forTerry Adams.

August 2004

[edit]
August 2Signed free agentJesús Sánchez from theCincinnati Reds to a contract.
August 4AcquiredEric Crozier from theCleveland Indians forJosh Phelps.

September 2004

[edit]
September 2ReleasedMarvin Benard.
September 13Re-signedFrank Catalanotto to a two-year, $5.4 million contract.

2004 draft picks

[edit]

Source[3]

The2004 MLB draft was held on June 7–8. The Blue Jays had two compensation picks.

RoundPickPlayerPositionCollege/SchoolNationalitySigned
116David PurceyLHPOklahomaUnited States2004–07–20
132*Zach JacksonLHPTexas A&MUnited States2004–07–23
257Curtis ThigpenCTexasUnited States2004–07–09
383*Adam Lind1BSouth AlabamaUnited States2004–06–16
387Danny HillRHPMissouriUnited States2004–06–16
4117Casey JanssenRHPUCLAUnited States2004–06–16
5147Ryan KlostermanSSVanderbiltUnited States2004–06–22
6177Preston PattonOFTexas A&MUnited States
7207Randy DickenRHPShippensburgUnited States2004–06–16
8237Rhame Cannon1BThe CitadelUnited States2004–06–16
9267Joseph Metropoulos1BSouthern CaliforniaUnited States2004–06–16
10297Brian Hall2BStanfordUnited States2004–06–16
24717Jesse LitschRHPSouth Florida Community CollegeUnited States

Roster

[edit]
2004 Toronto Blue Jays
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Game log

[edit]
2004 Game Log
April: 7–15 (Home: 1–8; Away: 6–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 5Tigers7–0Johnson (1–0)Halladay (0–1)47,8170–1
2April 6Tigers7–3Maroth (1–0)Batista (0–1)Robertson (1)21,0030–2
3April 7Tigers6–3Bonderman (1–0)Hentgen (0–1)13,1000–3
4April 9@Red Sox10–5Speier (1–0)Timlin (0–1)34,3371–3
5April 10@Red Sox4–1Martínez (1–1)Halladay (0–2)Foulke (2)35,3051–4
6April 11@Red Sox6–4(12)Malaska (1–0)López (0–1)34,2861–5
7April 13@Tigers7–5Adams (1–0)Patterson (0–1)Speier (1)8,8042–5
8April 14@Tigers5–3Robertson (1–0)Lilly (0–1)Patterson (1)15,1292–6
9April 15@Tigers11–0Halladay (1–2)Johnson (1–2)17,5723–6
10April 16Orioles11–2Riley (1–0)Batista (0–2)14,2393–7
11April 17Orioles5–3Ryan (1–0)Speier (1–1)Julio (1)20,1773–8
12April 18Orioles7–0DuBose (1–2)Hentgen (0–2)16,8423–9
13April 20Red Sox4–2Martínez (2–1)Halladay (1–3)Foulke (4)26,0103–10
14April 21Red Sox4–2Wakefield (2–0)Lilly (0–2)Foulke (5)16,1633–11
15April 22Red Sox7–3Adams (2–0)Schilling (2–1)16,4804–11
16April 23@Orioles11–3DuBose (2–2)Towers (0–1)26,8274–12
17April 24@Orioles5–4(12)Ligtenberg (1–0)DeJean (0–1)41,0935–12
18April 25@Orioles15–3Halladay (2–3)Ponson (2–1)31,0286–12
19April 26@Twins6–1Lilly (1–2)Radke (2–2)13,8597–12
20April 27@Twins7–4Rincón (3–0)Speier (1–2)14,0297–13
21April 28@Twins9–5Rincón (4–0)Frasor (0–1)15,1647–14
22April 29@White Sox6–4Loaiza (4–0)Nakamura (0–1)Koch (2)11,2107–15
--April 30@White SoxPostponed (rain)Rescheduled for May 1
May: 15–14 (Home: 13–6; Away: 2–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
23May 1@White Sox4–3(10)Takatsu (1–0)Speier (1–3)7–16
24May 1@White Sox10–6Lilly (2–2)Wright (0–4)22,0728–16
25May 2@White Sox3–2Garland (2–1)Batista (0–3)Koch (3)15,5508–17
26May 3Royals3–2(10)Field (1–0)Adams (2–1)Cerda (1)13,0078–18
27May 4Royals5–4Hentgen (1–2)May (0–4)Frasor (1)20,0119–18
28May 5Royals10–3Halladay (3–3)Anderson (1–3)14,10310–18
29May 7White Sox5–4Adams (3–1)Politte (0–1)15,66111–18
30May 8White Sox4–2Frasor (1–1)Cotts (0–1)Adams (1)18,36812–18
31May 9White Sox5–2Miller (1–0)Loaiza (4–2)Ligtenberg (1)17,54613–18
32May 10@Royals9–3Hentgen (2–2)Anderson (1–4)13,80314–18
33May 11@Royals5–1Camp (2–0)Halladay (3–4)15,77914–19
34May 12@Royals4–3Field (2–0)Adams (3–2)29,30914–20
35May 13Red Sox12–6Batista (1–3)Schilling (4–3)20,87615–20
36May 14Red Sox9–3Embree (2–0)Ligtenberg (1–1)20,94815–21
37May 15Red Sox4–0Arroyo (2–1)Hentgen (2–3)36,84115–22
38May 16Red Sox3–1Halladay (4–4)Martínez (4–3)Adams (2)31,61816–22
39May 17Twins9–5Rincón (6–2)Nakamura (0–2)Fultz (1)13,50216–23
40May 18Twins5–3Batista (2–3)Santana (2–1)Adams (3)25,40517–23
41May 19Twins6–5Fultz (2–1)Adams (3–3)Nathan (13)25,67517–24
42May 21@Red Sox11–5Timlin (3–1)Nakamura (0–3)35,28717–25
43May 22@Red Sox5–2Martínez (1–0)Ligtenberg (1–2)Foulke (9)35,19617–26
44May 23@Red Sox7–2Wakefield (4–2)Batista (2–4)35,23917–27
45May 24Angels6–5(10)Frasor (2–1)Weber (0–2)15,30118–27
46May 26Angels6–5Adams (4–3)Percival (2–1)14,51519–27
47May 27Angels3–2Halladay (5–4)Washburn (7–2)Frasor (2)14,77320–27
48May 28Rangers5–4Lilly (3–2)Dickey (4–5)Frasor (3)16,39421–27
49May 29Rangers6–2Batista (3–4)Dominguez (0–1)30,70422–27
50May 30Rangers4–2Rogers (8–2)Miller (1–1)Cordero (16)22,22522–28
51May 31@Mariners6–2Moyer (4–2)Hentgen (2–4)27,85622–29
June: 12–15 (Home: 6–6; Away: 6–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
52June 1@Mariners6–5López (1–1)Nageotte (0–1)Frasor (4)24,84823–29
53June 2@Mariners5–3Lilly (4–2)Piñeiro (1–7)Ligtenberg (2)25,31724–29
54June 3@Athletics2–1(11)Bradford (3–1)Adams (4–4)10,87924–30
55June 4@Athletics6–1Towers (1–1)Bradford (3–2)Chulk (1)12,82225–30
56June 5@Athletics4–0Hudson (6–2)Hentgen (2–5)20,77225–31
57June 6@Athletics8–3Redman (4–3)Kershner (0–1)24,09225–32
58June 8Dodgers7–1Lilly (5–2)Nomo (3–6)16,49926–32
59June 9Dodgers4–0Batista (4–4)Lima (4–2)18,00327–32
60June 10Dodgers6–1Ishii (8–3)Towers (1–2)16,26727–33
61June 11Diamondbacks3–2Choate (1–0)Frasor (2–2)Valverde (7)14,25927–34
62June 12Diamondbacks15–4Halladay (6–4)Good (0–1)Chulk (2)30,34928–34
63June 13Diamondbacks5–3Johnson (9–4)Lilly (5–3)Valverde (8)22,76628–35
64June 15@Giants4–3Schmidt (8–2)Batista (4–5)Herges (17)36,73728–36
65June 16@Giants10–2Rueter (3–6)Hentgen (2–6)36,83428–37
66June 17@Giants8–5Brower (4–3)Speier (1–4)Herges (18)40,46428–38
67June 18@Padres3–2Lilly (6–3)Wells (2–5)Frasor (5)40,51129–38
68June 19@Padres3–2Linebrink (3–1)Speier (1–5)Hoffman (15)40,30729–39
69June 20@Padres3–0Batista (5–5)Lawrence (8–5)Frasor (6)41,06030–39
70June 22Devil Rays5–1Harper (2–0)Hentgen (2–7)15,64630–40
71June 23Devil Rays2–1(10)Frasor (3–2)Colomé (1–1)14,71331–40
72June 24Devil Rays19–13Halama (4–1)Lilly (6–4)14,87631–41
73June 25Expos3–1Towers (2–2)Day (5–8)Frasor (7)16,48432–41
74June 26Expos10–5Batista (6–5)Downs (0–1)23,87533–41
75June 27Expos9–4Hernández (5–7)Hentgen (2–8)25,91533–42
76June 28@Devil Rays10–2Zambrano (8–4)Halladay (6–5)11,21833–43
77June 29@Devil Rays4–0Lilly (7–4)Halama (4–2)11,64034–43
78June 30@Devil Rays6–2Brazelton (2–0)Towers (2–3)10,56034–44
July: 11–14 (Home: 7–5; Away: 4–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
79July 1@Devil Rays14–0Batista (7–5)Hendrickson (5–6)14,41735–44
80July 2@Expos2–0Hernández (6–7)Bush (0–1)8,22035–45
81July 3@Expos2–0Halladay (7–5)Armas (1–3)Frasor (8)8,83136–45
82July 4@Expos6–4Hill (1–1)Lilly (7–5)Horgan (1)8,27936–46
83July 6Mariners7–6Batista (8–5)Moyer (6–5)Frasor (9)16,26237–46
84July 7Mariners12–4Towers (3–3)Blackley (1–1)18,51338–46
85July 8Mariners10–8Speier (2–5)Guardado (2–1)16,18839–46
86July 9Angels5–4Colón (6–8)Halladay (7–6)Percival (14)15,07139–47
87July 10Angels11–2Escobar (5–5)Lilly (7–6)20,63539–48
88July 11Angels5–2Lackey (7–8)Batista (8–6)Percival (15)17,57339–49
89July 16@Rangers11–2Drese (5–5)Halladay (7–7)44,34839–50
90July 17@Rangers4–0Rodríguez (3–0)Lilly (7–7)43,18939–51
91July 18@Rangers7–5Brocail (1–1)Chulk (0–1)Cordero (28)24,33439–52
92July 19@Athletics5–3Towers (4–3)Saarloos (1–1)Frasor (10)15,48040–52
93July 20@Athletics1–0(14)Lehr (1–1)Speier (2–6)18,88540–53
94July 21@Yankees10–3Vázquez (11–6)Hentgen (2–9)53,03140–54
95July 22@Yankees1–0Rivera (1–0)Chulk (0–2)53,65740–55
96July 23Devil Rays7–4Batista (9–6)Hendrickson (7–8)Frasor (11)16,63341–55
97July 24Devil Rays4–2Towers (5–3)Bell (3–4)Frasor (12)18,84142–55
98July 25Devil Rays5–3Bush (1–1)Zambrano (9–7)Ligtenberg (3)15,78443–55
99July 26Yankees6–5(10)Rivera (2–1)Frasor (3–3)30,04143–56
100July 27Yankees7–4Proctor (1–0)Ligtenberg (1–3)Gordon (3)30,08743–57
101July 28Yankees3–2(10)Frasor (4–3)Proctor (1–1)31,38544–57
102July 30@Devil Rays3–0Towers (6–3)Halama (5–5)Frasor (13)10,53145–57
103July 31@Devil Rays6–5Sosa (3–0)Bush (1–2)Báez (21)17,41845–58
August: 10–20 (Home: 5–10; Away: 5–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
104August 1@Devil Rays5–3Brazelton (4–3)Douglass (0–1)Báez (22)10,75045–59
105August 2Indians6–1Lilly (8–7)Lee (10–4)17,54946–59
106August 3Indians7–6Speier (3–6)Betancourt (4–5)Frasor (14)15,02547–59
107August 4Indians14–5Westbrook (9–5)Towers (6–4)15,67547–60
108August 5Indians6–3(10)Betancourt (5–5)Ligtenberg (1–4)Wickman (2)30,03747–61
109August 6@Yankees11–4Vázquez (13–6)Douglass (0–2)48,90047–62
110August 7@Yankees6–0Hernández (4–0)Lilly (8–8)54,02547–63
111August 8@Yankees8–2Lieber (8–7)Batista (9–7)52,61647–64
112August 9@Yankees5–4Towers (7–4)Loaiza (9–6)Frasor (15)49,85348–64
113August 10@Indians2–0Durbin (5–4)Bush (1–3)Wickman (5)19,94248–65
114August 11@Indians3–2Sabathia (9–6)Frederick (0–1)Wickman (6)23,69648–66
115August 12@Indians6–2Riske (6–2)Ligtenberg (1–5)22,73448–67
116August 13Orioles4–0Ponson (8–12)Batista (9–8)21,23448–68
117August 14Orioles7–2Towers (8–4)Borkowski (3–3)35,76849–68
118August 15Orioles11–7Groom (3–0)Chulk (0–3)26,13249–69
119August 16@Red Sox8–4Lowe (11–10)Miller (1–2)Foulke (20)35,27149–70
120August 17@Red Sox5–4Foulke (3–3)Frederick (0–2)35,10549–71
121August 18@Red Sox6–4Wakefield (9–7)Batista (9–9)34,86749–72
122August 20@Orioles14–4Towers (9–4)Borkowski (3–4)35,02450–72
123August 21@Orioles10–4Bush (2–3)Cabrera (9–6)38,07951–72
124August 22@Orioles8–5Miller (2–2)Bédard (5–8)Frasor (16)44,48252–72
125August 23Red Sox3–0Lilly (9–8)Martínez (13–5)27,14553–72
126August 24Red Sox5–4Wakefield (10–7)Batista (9–10)Foulke (23)22,21753–73
127August 25Red Sox11–5Schilling (16–6)Towers (9–5)22,47953–74
128August 26Yankees7–4Nitkowski (1–1)Frasor (4–4)Rivera (44)35,68253–75
129August 27Yankees8–7Sturtze (5–2)Miller (2–3)Gordon (4)35,43653–76
130August 28Yankees18–6Brown (10–3)Lilly (9–9)Rivera (45)43,54153–77
131August 29Yankees6–4Batista (10–10)Mussina (9–8)Frasor (17)44,07254–77
132August 31Mariners7–5Atchison (2–2)Ligtenberg (1–6)Putz (6)21,17454–78
September: 10–15 (Home: 6–5; Away: 4–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
133September 1Mariners4–2Bush (3–3)Villone (5–5)Speier (2)22,31055–78
134September 2Mariners8–6File (1–0)Baek (1–1)Speier (3)23,37456–78
135September 3Athletics7–4Hudson (11–4)Lilly (9–10)Dotel (18)28,48856–79
136September 4Athletics9–5Hammond (4–1)Frasor (4–5)29,14956–80
137September 5Athletics13–5Glynn (1–0)Harden (9–6)28,32757–80
138September 7@Angels5–2Colón (14–11)Bush (3–4)Percival (27)36,27757–81
139September 8@Angels1–0Miller (3–3)Escobar (9–10)Speier (4)36,90558–81
140September 9@Angels5–4Lilly (10–10)Washburn (11–6)Speier (5)37,51459–81
141September 10@Rangers10–3Drese (12–8)Batista (10–11)24,61759–82
142September 11@Rangers10–7Mahay (3–0)Frasor (4–6)Cordero (43)40,58759–83
143September 12@Rangers7–6Brocail (3–1)Speier (3–7)Cordero (44)20,43459–84
144September 13Orioles9–1Chen (1–0)Miller (3–4)18,37259–85
145September 15Orioles3–0Lilly (11–10)Riley (1–4)Speier (6)19,94260–85
146September 16Orioles9–5López (13–8)Batista (10–12)21,45160–86
147September 17Devil Rays11–4Waechter (4–7)Towers (9–6)25,98760–87
148September 18Devil Rays4–2Bush (4–4)Ritchie (0–1)Batista (1)33,43261–87
149September 19Devil Rays9–7Chulk (1–3)Kazmir (2–2)Speier (7)30,71462–87
150September 20@Yankees6–3Chacín (1–0)Vázquez (14–10)Batista (2)10,73263–87
151September 21@Yankees5–3Loaiza (10–7)Halladay (7–8)Rivera (50)36,67563–88
152September 22@Yankees5–4Lilly (12–10)Hernández (8–1)Batista (3)49,56064–88
153September 24@Devil Rays4–2Hendrickson (10–15)Towers (9–7)Báez (29)13,00364–89
154September 25@Devil Rays6–5Báez (4–3)Batista (10–13)20,97864–90
--September 26@Devil RaysCancelled (Hurricane Jeanne)Not rescheduled
155September 27@Orioles4–1League (1–0)Ponson (11–15)Batista (4)17,80965–90
--September 28@OriolesPostponed (rain)Rescheduled for September 29
156September 29@Orioles7–6Ryan (4–6)Speier (3–8)65–91
157September 29@Orioles4–0Bauer (2–1)Chacín (1–1)20,60065–92
158September 30@Orioles9–3Riley (3–4)Towers (9–8)18,79365–93
October: 1–2 (Home: 0–0; Away: 1–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
159October 1Yankees7–0Bush (5–4)Hernández (8–2)48,91466–93
160October 2Yankees4–2Halladay (8–8)Brown (10–6)Batista (5)50,49867–93
161October 3Yankees3–2Proctor (2–1)Towers (9–9)Sturtze (1)49,94867–94
† AtHiram Bithorn Stadium inSan Juan, Puerto Rico.

Player stats

[edit]
= Indicates team leader

Batting

[edit]

Starters by position

[edit]

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
CGregg Zaun10733891.269636
1BCarlos Delgado128458123.2693299
2BOrlando Hudson135489132.2701258
SSChris Gomez10934196.282337
3BEric Hinske155570140.2461569
LFReed Johnson141537145.2701061
CFVernon Wells134536146.2722367
RFAlex Ríos111426122.286128
DHJosh Phelps7929570.2371251

Other batters

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Frank Catalanotto7524973.293126
Frank Menechino7123671.301925
Chris Woodward6921350.235124
Kevin Cash6018135.193421
Dave Berg5815439.253323
Gabe Gross4412927.209316
Howie Clark4011525.217312
Russ Adams227222.306410
Guillermo Quiróz175211.21206
Simon Pond16498.16316
Eric Crozier14335.15224
Greg Myers8184.22201
Bobby Estalella5133.23100
Chad Hermansen470.00000

Pitching

[edit]

Starting pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Miguel Batista38198.210134.80104
Ted Lilly32197.112104.06168
Roy Halladay21133.0884.2095
Josh Towers21116.1995.1151
Dave Bush1697.2543.6964
Justin Miller1981.2346.0647
Pat Hentgen1880.1296.9533
Gustavo Chacin214.0112.576

Other pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Sean Douglass1438.2026.2836
Ryan Glynn620.0104.0514

Relief pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGWLSVERASO
Jason Frasor6346174.0854
Justin Speier623873.9152
Kerry Ligtenberg571636.3849
Vinnie Chulk471324.6644
Terry Adams424433.9835
Bob File241004.8115
Jason Kershner240106.0415
Kevin Frederick220206.5922
Micheal Nakamura190307.3624
Aquilino López181106.0013
Valerio De Los Santos170006.1710
Brandon League31000.000
Adam Peterson300016.882
Dave Maurer300054.001
Frank Menechino10000.000

Award winners

[edit]

All-Star Game

  • Ted Lilly, pitcher[4]

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAASyracuse SkyChiefsInternational LeagueMarty Pevey
AANew Hampshire Fisher CatsEastern LeagueMike Basso
ADunedin Blue JaysFlorida State LeagueOmar Malavé
ACharleston Alley CatsSouth Atlantic LeagueKen Joyce
A-Short SeasonAuburn DoubledaysNew York–Penn LeagueDennis Holmberg
RookiePulaski Blue JaysAppalachian LeagueGary Cathcart

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: New Hampshire[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"2004 Toronto Blue Jays Trades and Transactions".baseball-reference.com. RetrievedJuly 21, 2023.
  2. ^"2004 Toronto Blue Jays Trades and Transactions".baseball-reference.com. RetrievedJuly 20, 2023.
  3. ^"Feature: 2004 Free Agent Draft Pick Compensation". Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedApril 5, 2010.
  4. ^Blue Jays All-Stars | bluejays.com: History
  5. ^Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed.,The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007

External links

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Key personnel
World Series championships (2)
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