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2007 Tampa Bay Devil Rays season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Major League Baseball team season
2007 Tampa Bay Devil Rays
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast
BallparkTropicana Field
CitySt. Petersburg, Florida
Record66–96 (.407)
Divisional place5th
OwnersStuart Sternberg
General managersAndrew Friedman
ManagersJoe Maddon
TelevisionFSN Florida
WXPX (Ion TV 66)
RadioWHNZ
WGES (Spanish)
← 2006
2008 →
10th anniversary logo

TheTampa Bay Devil Rays' 2007 season, the tenth season in franchise history, involved the Devil Rays trying to improve on their2006 season, where they finished last in theAmerican League East, and managed to finish the season with a league-worst record of 66–96. During the offseason they signedJapaneseinfielderAkinori Iwamura to a three-year deal. Theirmanager wasJoe Maddon, who entered his second season with the Devil Rays.

Although the Devil Rays again finished last in the division, they improved their record by five games, to 66–96. Their season attendance increased by 18,653 to 1,387,603. This marks the first time home attendance has increased in consecutive seasons. Joe Maddon's option years through 2009 were picked up by the club on September 8, 2007. The season was marked by incredible pitching performances by club aceScott Kazmir and rookieJames Shields, and the bats of club standbyCarl Crawford; rookiesDelmon Young,B.J. Upton andBrendan Harris; and free agentsAkinori Iwamura andCarlos Peña. Several club single-season records fell during the course of the season.

This was also the tenth and last season with the team being named the Devil Rays. The team dropped the "Devil" from the name. The following year, the team would win the AL East, beating the usual contenders in the Yankees and the Red Sox. The team would win the pennant, but lost to thePhiladelphia Phillies in theWorld Series.

Regular season

[edit]

The Devil Rays opened their 2007 season April 2, on the road against the defending division championNew York Yankees. The bullpen blew a lead and Tampa Bay lost, 9–5,[1] but came back to win the third game, 7-6 (the second of the opening series was rained out). They suffered a setback in the middle of April when new third baseman Iwamura, off to a hot start with a .339 batting average to that point, suffered an oblique strain and went on the disabled list.[2] However, the team continued to play better than in past years, and on May 4 moved into a tie for second place, the latest that Tampa Bay had been that high in the standings since the 1999 season.[3]

The Rays trailed off going into May, falling eventually back into last place, but surged into their series inOrlando, Florida, against theTexas Rangers, which they swept. After the series with the Rangers, they won only one of the next seven games, skidding to a then season low, nine games below .500.

After a 9–4 win against theDodgers to improve their record to 33–40 on June 24, the Devil Rays went on to lose 11 straight games and went on to lose 13 of 14 games since the Dodgers series and went into theAll-Star Break 34–53. After the break it wasn't much better losing 3 games out of 4 against the Yankees in their 1st series after the break and went on to lose 8 straight games between July 21 to 28. The low point of that losing streak were two dismal losses to the Yankees. One game losing 17-5 and the other 21–4. The Rays' lack of pitching between their two aces and closerAl Reyes led to the coining of the idiom, "Kazmir and Shields, then off come the wheels."

For the Devil Rays it was a July to forget but things were getting better in August. Improvements made to the bullpen at the trade deadline led to shorter losing streaks and, eventually, more series wins. On August 11, Starting pitcherEdwin Jackson pitched the Devil Rays 1st complete gameshutout of the year in a 3–0 win against the Rangers. On August 25, PitcherScott Kazmir went 8 innings with a career high 13 strikeouts in a 14–3 win against theOakland Athletics and in that series the Rays took 3 of 4 games out scoring the A's 33 to 9 in the last three games of that series. The hot streak continued with a sweep of the tailspinningBaltimore Orioles and series wins at the Yankees and home against the Orioles and the Blue Jays before finally losing 2 of 3 at theBoston Red Sox and splitting a 4-game series at theSeattle Mariners.

Their September upswing ensured that they would finish the 2007 season with a better record than the 2006 season. They did, however, hobble into the end of the season, with Carl Crawford's season-ending groin pull in late-September contributing to a 5-13 finish. They did win their final game of the season, though, giving hope for next year.

New team records

[edit]

Andy Sonnanstine broke a team record with seven consecutive strikeouts on June 10 in a victory over theFlorida Marlins, his first win of the season.

On September 3,Carlos Peña broke the club single-seasonhome run record, previously 34, held byJosé Canseco (1999) and Aubrey Huff (2003). Peña's 35th was a two-run homer offJim Hoey in the seventh inning of a 9–7 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. On September 16, he became the first Rays player to hit 40 home runs in a season, the 40th being a leadoff homer coming offJarrod Washburn in the 4th inning of a 9–2 victory over theSeattle Mariners. His 45th home run came offDustin McGowan in the 5th inning of a 5–4 loss to theToronto Blue Jays; it was the second of back-to-back homers, followingJorge Velandia's second homer of the season.

On September 27, Peña took theRBI record, previously set byJorge Cantú at 117 in 2005. He tied it with an RBI single in the 1st inning for his 117th, and broke it with a solo home run in the 5th inning for his 118th. Both RBIs were offChien-Ming Wang in a 12–4 loss to theNew York Yankees. He finished the season with 46 home runs, 121 RBIs and a 1.037OPS (.411OBP, .627SLG, both Rays season records), becoming the first Devil Ray to finish a season with at least a 1.000 OPS. Peña went on to winComeback Player of the Year honors for the American League.

Carl Crawford approached the 1,000-hit plateau, but a groin pull in late September ended his season early, leaving him stuck at 990 career hits. He hit his 1000th hit on April 11, 2008.[4] This was not be the first four-digit hit milestone for the club;Wade Boggs got his 3,000th hit while with the team in 1999. His injury, however, did not prevent him from finishing the season with a share of the ALstolen base title withBrian Roberts of the Baltimore Orioles. Both players finished the year with 50, marking the fourth time he's led or shared the lead in that category for a year.

Delmon Young became the first Rays rookie to play in every game of a 162-game season, setting a team record for mostat bats taken in a season with 645. He is the second Rays player ever to play in every game in a season, after Aubrey Huff in 2003. Young was held from the lineup for the last game of the season after not hustling to first on a ground ball during the previous game, but apologized for not giving that game his all and entered the final game as a mid-game replacement. At the end of the season, he was considered a leading candidate for theAL Rookie of the Year award.

On September 10, Scott Kazmir became the first Rays pitcher to record 200 strikeouts in a season, in a 1–0 victory over the Boston Red Sox. His 200th strikeout victim for the year wasCoco Crisp. He ultimately claimed the A.L. strikeout title, finishing the year with 239. (Aone-game playoff permittedJake Peavy to take the MLB strikeout title with 240.) Kazmir is also the first D-Ray starter to finish a season with at least 10 strikeouts per 9 innings (10.41).

During the course of the season, Scott Kazmir became the first Rays starting pitcher to log enough starts and innings to begin compiling rate-based team all-time pitching records, such asERA.

Season standings

[edit]
AL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
Boston Red Sox9666.59351‍–‍3045‍–‍36
New York Yankees9468.580252‍–‍2942‍–‍39
Toronto Blue Jays8379.5121349‍–‍3234‍–‍47
Baltimore Orioles6993.4262735‍–‍4634‍–‍47
Tampa Bay Devil Rays6696.4073037‍–‍4429‍–‍52

Record vs. opponents

[edit]
2007 American League record
Source:MLB Standings Grid – 2007
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore6–125–33–41–57–03–70–79–94–42–711–74–68–106–12
Boston12–67–15–23–43–36–44–38–104–44–513–56–49–912–6
Chicago3–51–77–1111–712–65–49–94–64–51–76–12–43–44–14
Cleveland4–32–511–712–611–75–514–40–66–44–38–26–34–29–9
Detroit5–14–37–116–1211–73–512–64–44–66–43–45–44–314–4
Kansas City0–73–36–127–117–115–29–91–96–43–64–35–43–410–8
Los Angeles7–34–64–55–55–32–56–36–39–1013–66–210–93–414–4
Minnesota7–03–49–94–146–129–93–62–55–26–33–47–24–611–7
New York9–910–86–46–04–49–13–65–22–45–510–85–110–810–8
Oakland4–44–45–44–66–44–610–92–54–25–144–69–105–410–8
Seattle7–25–47–13–44–66–36–133–65–514–54–311–84–59–9
Tampa Bay7–115–131–62–84–33–42–64–38–106–43–45–49–97–11
Texas6–44–64–23–64–54–59–102–71–510–98–114–55–511–7
Toronto10–89–94–32–43–44–34–36–48–104–55–49–95–510–8

Roster

[edit]
2007 Tampa Bay Devil Rays
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Game log

[edit]
2007 game log
April
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 2@Yankees9 – 5Vizcaíno (1–0)Stokes (0–1)55,0350–1
--April 4@YankeesPostponed (rain)Rescheduled for July 210–1
2April 5@Yankees7 – 6Lugo (1–0)Vizcaíno (1-1)Reyes (1)52,0961-1
3April 6Blue Jays6 – 5Ryu (1–0)Ryan (0–1)38,4372–1
4April 7Blue Jays8 – 5Marcum (1–0)Fossum (0–1)Ryan (2)18,4952-2
5April 8Blue Jays6 – 3Halladay (1–0)Kazmir (0–1)Janssen (1)12,4362–3
6April 9@Rangers8 – 4McCarthy (1-1)Jackson (0–1)21,5472–4
7April 10@Rangers12 – 9Feldman (1–0)Seo (0–1)23,8972–5
8April 11@Rangers6 – 5Shields (1–0)Tejeda (1-1)33,6743–5
9April 12@Twins3 – 2Nathan (1–0)Stokes (0–2)15,8693–6
10April 13@Twins4 – 2Kazmir (2–0)Santana (2–1)Reyes (3)27,7834–6
11April 14@Twins12 – 5Ponson (1-1)Jackson (0–2)35,2694–7
12April 15@Twins6 – 4Stokes (1–2)Nathan (1-1)Reyes (4)27,0245–7
13April 16Orioles9 – 7Guthrie (1–0)Ryu (1-1)Ray (4)9,1575–8
14April 17Orioles6 – 4Fossum (1-1)Trachsel (0–1)Reyes (5)9,5756–8
15April 18Orioles6 – 4Bédard (3–1)Glover (0–1)Ray (5)10,5406–9
16April 20Indians4 – 3Hernández (1-1)Salas (0–1)Borowski (6)13,3916–10
17April 21Indians6 – 5Seo (1-1)Byrd (1-1)Reyes (6)22,8057–10
18April 22Indians6 – 4Mastny (1–0)Stokes (1–3)Borowski (7)18,1317–11
19April 23Yankees10 – 8Fossum (2–1)Igawa (1-1)20,4098–11
20April 24Yankees4 – 6Salas (1-1)Wang (0–1)Reyes (7)22,3289–11
21April 25@Angels9 – 1Lackey (3–2)Jackson (0–3)36,8509–12
22April 26@Angels11 – 3Colón (2–0)Seo (1–2)35,5979–13
23April 27@Athletics4 – 1Shields (2–0)Gaudin (1-1)Reyes (8)15,38810–13
24April 28@Athletics12 – 5Haren (3–2)Fossum (2-2)26,76010–14
25April 29@Athletics5 – 3Kazmir (2–1)Braden (1-1)Reyes (9)23,82711–14
May
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
26May 1Twins9 – 1Ponson (2–3)Jackson (0–4)8,77311–15
27May 2Twins4 – 3(10)Reyes (1–0)Guerrier (0–1)9,10112–15
28May 3Twins6 – 4Shields (3–0)Ortiz (3–2)Reyes (10)8,79313–15
29May 4Athletics5 – 2Duchscherer (3–1)Glover (0–2)Street (8)11,54613–16
30May 5Athletics3 – 2(12)Lugo (2–0)Marshall (1–2)16,60414–16
31May 6Athletics5 – 3Blanton (3–1)Jackson (0–5)Street (9)16,88014–17
32May 8@Orioles8 – 3Guthrie (2–1)Seo (1–3)17,81814–18
33May 9@Orioles1 – 0(10)Parrish (1–0)Stokes (1–4)14,78014–19
34May 10@Orioles11 – 6Cabrera (3-3)Fossum (2–3)15,91514–20
35May 11@Blue Jays5 – 1Burnett (3-3)Kazmir (2-2)20,54214–21
36May 12@Blue Jays5 – 4Downs (1–0)Stokes (1–5)Accardo (1)23,20814–22
37May 13@Blue Jays2 – 1Seo (2–3)Frasor (1–2)Reyes (11)25,45315–22
38May 15Rangers*4 – 3(10)Stokes (2–5)Feldman (1–2)8,44316–22
39May 16Rangers*11 – 8Fossum (3-3)Padilla (1–6)Reyes (12)8,83917–22
40May 17Rangers*8 – 6(10)Glover (1–2)Eyre (1–2)9,63518–22
41May 18Marlins8 – 4Kim (2-2)Jackson (0–6)13,00318–23
42May 19Marlins7 – 2Willis (6–3)Seo (2–4)19,56618–24
43May 20Marlins4 – 3Mitre (2-2)Shawn Camp (0–1)Gregg (3)23,55418–25
44May 22Mariners5 – 2Washburn (4-4)Orvella (0–1)Putz (11)9,25418–26
45May 23Mariners5 – 1Batista (4-4)Fossum (3–4)8,44018–27
46May 24Mariners13 – 12Seo (3–4)White (1-1)9,14919–27
47May 25@White Sox5 – 4Jenks (2–1)Orvella (0–2)34,53819–28
--May 26@White SoxPostponed (rain)Rescheduled for August 2719–28
48May 27@White Sox11 – 5Kazmir (3–2)Vázquez (2–3)38,10320–28
49May 28Tigers6 – 5Glover (2-2)Jones (1–2)14,76921–28
50May 29Tigers14 – 2Bonderman (4–0)Fossum (3–5)11,51821–29
51May 30Tigers5 – 3Shields (4–0)Robertson (4–5)12,43522–29
*AtWalt Disney World inOrlando, Florida
June
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
52June 1Royals4 – 1Bannister (1–3)Kazmir (3-3)Dotel (1)12,03222–30
53June 2Royals9 – 4Pérez (3–5)Jackson (0–7)14,40322–31
54June 3Royals5 – 1Howell (1–0)Elarton (1–2)12,22023–31
55June 4Royals4 – 2Shields (5–0)Meche (3–5)Reyes (14)9,43524–31
56June 5@Blue Jays12 – 11Towers (2–3)Fossum (3–6)19,06324–32
57June 6@Blue Jays6 – 2Kazmir (4–3)Ohka (2–5)16,66325–32
58June 7@Blue Jays5 – 3Glover (3–2)Accardo (1-1)Reyes (15)37,10526–32
59June 8@Marlins14 – 8Miller (2–0)Stokes (2–6)13,52026–33
60June 9@Marlins7 – 2Shields (6–0)Willis (7–5)20,18927–33
61June 10@Marlins9 – 4Sonnanstine (1–0)VandenHurk (1–2)11,52528–33
62June 12Padres11 – 4Fossum (4–6)Meredith (2–5)12,87029–33
63June 13Padres9 – 0Peavy (8–1)Jackson (0–8)12,02029–34
64June 14Padres7 – 1Germano (5–0)Howell (1-1)19,27029–35
65June 15@Rockies12 – 2López (3–0)Shields (6–1)25,76229–36
66June 16@Rockies10 – 5Buchholz (4–3)Sonnanstine (1-1)30,10129–37
67June 17@Rockies7 – 4Kazmir (5–3)Cook (4-4)Reyes (16)31,19030–37
68June 18@D-backs10 – 2Hammel (1–0)Hernández (5-5)18,96331–37
69June 19@D-backs10 – 8(10)Lyon (5–2)Reyes (1-1)19,76131–38
70June 20@D-backs7 – 4Owings (5–1)Shields (6–2)Valverde (23)31,80531–39
71June 22Dodgers6 – 3Lowe (8–6)Sonnanstine (1–2)Saito (20)14,96131–40
72June 23Dodgers4 – 3Fossum (5–6)Wolf (8–6)Reyes (17)24,06832–40
73June 24Dodgers9 – 4Jackson (1–8)Kuo (1–3)18,24833–40
74June 25White Sox5 – 4Danks (4–6)Fossum (5–7)Jenks (19)10,51433–41
75June 26White Sox6 – 1Garland (5-5)Shields (6–3)11,95433–42
76June 27White Sox5 – 3Buehrle (5–4)Glover (3-3)Jenks (20)10,49233–43
77June 28White Sox5 – 1Vázquez (4–5)Kazmir (5–4)13,49633–44
78June 29@Indians2 – 1Borowski (1–3)Shawn Camp (0–2)34,55733–45
79June 30@Indians8 – 6Sabathia (12–2)Howell (1–2)Borowski (23)36,72633–46
July
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
80July 1@Indians3 – 2Lee (5–4)Shields (6–4)Borowski (24)30,41033–47
81July 2@Indians10 – 2Carmona (9–4)Sonnanstine (1–3)34,37233–48
82July 3@Red Sox4 – 1Matsuzaka (10–5)Kazmir (5-5)37,00533–49
83July 4@Red Sox7 – 5Wakefield (9–8)Jackson (1–9)Papelbon (20)36,62933–50
84July 5@Red Sox15 – 4Beckett (12–2)Howell (1–3)37,04433–51
85July 6@Royals6 – 5Shields (7–4)Pérez (4–8)Glover (1)18,75334–51
86July 7@Royals8 – 7Dotel (2–1)Shawn Camp (0–3)20,45834–52
87July 8@Royals12 – 4de la Rosa (7–9)Kazmir (5–6)14,72634–53
88July 12Yankees7 – 3Pettitte (5–6)Shields (7–5)21,90734–54
89July 13Yankees6 – 4Kazmir (6-6)Clemens (2–4)Glover (2)29,80335–54
90July 14Yankees6 – 4Wang (10–4)Sonnanstine (1–4)Rivera (12)36,04835–55
91July 15Yankees7 – 6Vizcaíno (5–2)Fossum (5–8)Rivera (13)36,04835–56
92July 17Angels8 – 3Shields (8–5)Santana (5–11)9,43036–56
93July 18Angels7 – 2Kazmir (7–6)Colón (6–5)13,52137–56
94July 19Angels3 – 0Escobar (11–3)Sonnanstine (1–5)Rodríguez (25)18,16337–57
95July 20@Yankees14 – 4Jackson (2–9)Mussina (4–7)53,95738–57
96July 21@Yankees7 – 3Vizcaíno (7–2)Ryu (1–2)54,41238–58
97July 21@Yankees17 – 5Vizcaíno (8–2)Howell (1–4)52,98338–59
98July 22@Yankees21 – 4Pettitte (6-6)Shields (8–6)54,75138–60
99July 24@Orioles3 – 0Cabrera (7–10)Kazmir (7-7)Walker (2)42,57938–61
100July 25@Orioles6 – 1Bédard (10–4)Sonnanstine (1–6)21,42738–62
101July 26@Orioles10 – 7Bell (3–1)Jackson (2–10)22,39338–63
102July 27Red Sox7 – 1Wakefield (12–9)Hammel (1-1)33,14438–64
103July 28Red Sox12 – 6(12)Snyder (2-2)Stokes (2–7)36,04838–65
104July 29Red Sox5 – 2Glover (4–3)Matsuzaka (12–8)34,81339–65
105July 30Blue Jays5 – 4(11)Dohmann (1–0)Wolfe (2–1)8,80740–65
106July 31Blue Jays2 – 0Litsch (4-4)Jackson (2–11)Accardo (18)10,56940–66
August
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
107August 1Blue Jays6 – 2Glover (5–3)Towers (5–8)10,10941–66
108August 3Orioles3 – 1Cabrera (8–11)Shields (8–7)Báez (1)15,54241–67
109August 4Orioles9 – 2Kazmir (8–7)Burres (5-5)18,23042–67
110August 5Orioles11 – 3Bédard (12–4)Sonnanstine (1–7)19,84542–68
111August 6@Tigers6 – 4Miner (2–3)Glover (5–4)Jones (29)39,28942–69
112August 7@Tigers9 – 6Byrdak (1–0)Wheeler (1–5)Jones (30)35,28842–70
113August 8@Tigers7 – 1Shields (9–7)Durbin (7–4)37,77743–70
114August 9@Tigers8 – 1Kazmir (9–7)Bonderman (10–5)38,78944–70
115August 10@Rangers7 – 4Wood (2–1)Sonnanstine (1–8)Wilson (4)28,31444–71
116August 11@Rangers3 – 0Jackson (3–11)Rheinecker (1-1)36,70945–71
117August 12@Rangers9 – 1Eyre (4–5)Hammel (1–2)24,04245–72
118August 13@Red Sox3 – 0Wakefield (14–10)Shields (9–8)Papelbon (28)36,80845–73
119August 14@Red Sox2 – 1Gagné (3–0)Reyes (1–2)36,83745–74
120August 15@Red Sox6 – 5Sonnanstine (2–8)Matsuzaka (13–9)Reyes (18)36,41346–74
121August 17Indians2 – 1Byrd (11–5)Jackson (3–12)Borowski (34)15,34346–75
122August 18Indians8 – 1Westbrook (4–7)Hammel (1–3)24,39746–76
123August 19Indians4 – 3(12)Dohmann (2–0)Pérez (0–1)22,32847–76
124August 20Red Sox6 – 0Wakefield (15–10)Kazmir (9–8)16,84347–77
125August 21Red Sox8 – 6Lester (2–0)Sonnanstine (2–9)Papelbon (30)16,39347–78
126August 22Red Sox2 – 1Jackson (4–12)Matsuzaka (13–10)Reyes (19)17,83948–78
127August 23Athletics12 – 2Gaudin (10–9)Hammel (1–4)9,44448–79
128August 24Athletics12 – 2Shields (10–8)DiNardo (8–7)9,59249–79
129August 25Athletics14 – 3Kazmir (10–8)Blanton (11–9)18,16350–79
130August 26Athletics7 – 4Sonnanstine (3–9)Haren (14–5)Reyes (20)19,04451–79
131August 27@White Sox5 – 4Contreras (7–16)Wheeler (1–6)Jenks (36)37,03051–80
132August 28@Orioles15 – 8Dohmann (3–0)Hoey (1–3)17,78152–80
133August 29@Orioles5 – 4(12)Balfour (1–2)Bell (3-3)Reyes (21)16,94453–80
134August 30@Orioles8 – 6Kazmir (11–8)Guthrie (7–5)Reyes (22)17,54654–80
135August 31@Yankees9 – 1Sonnanstine (4–9)Hughes (2–3)53,27555–80
September
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
136September 1@Yankees9 – 6Kennedy (1–0)Jackson (4–13)Rivera (23)53,63755–81
137September 2@Yankees8 – 2Hammel (2–4)Pettitte (12–8)53,95756–81
138September 3Orioles9 – 7Shields (11–8)Hoey (1–4)10,35057–81
139September 4Orioles8 – 4Bradford (3–6)Wheeler (1–7)9,11257–82
140September 5Orioles17 – 2Sonnanstine (5–9)Liz (0–2)9,85658–82
141September 7Blue Jays7 – 2McGowan (10–8)Jackson (4–14)18,61758–83
142September 8Blue Jays5 – 4Reyes (2-2)Accardo (4-4)19,82259–83
143September 9Blue Jays3 – 2Shields (10–8)Litsch (5–8)Reyes (23)20,55660–83
144September 10@Red Sox2 – 1Kazmir (12–8)Schilling (8–7)Reyes (24)36,90761–83
145September 11@Red Sox16 – 10Corey (1–0)Switzer (0–1)36,64061–84
146September 12@Red Sox5 – 4Papelbon (1–2)Reyes (2–3)36,93161–85
147September 13@Mariners8 – 7Rowland-Smith (1–0)Wheeler (1–8)Putz (38)23,99161–86
148September 14@Mariners2 – 1Putz (4–1)Glover (5-5)30,16461–87
149September 15@Mariners6 – 2Kazmir (13–8)H. Ramírez (8–7)33,79362–87
150September 16@Mariners9 – 2Sonnanstine (6–9)Washburn (9–15)36,23463–87
151September 17@Angels10 – 7Oliver (3–0)Jackson (4–15)37,53063–88
152September 18@Angels2 – 1Lackey (17–9)Hammel (2–5)Rodríguez (36)36,31363–89
153September 19@Angels2 – 1Santana (7–13)Howell (1–5)Rodríguez (37)33,69963–90
154September 21Red Sox8 – 1Beckett (20–6)Kazmir (13–9)27,36963–91
155September 22Red Sox8 – 6Gagné (4–2)Reyes (2–4)Papelbon (36)34,62663–92
156September 23Red Sox5 – 4Jackson (5–15)Wakefield (16–12)Reyes (25)30,31064–92
157September 25Yankees7 – 6(10)Glover (6–5)Karstens (1–4)24,50365–92
158September 26Yankees12 – 4Wang (19–7)Howell (1–6)21,62165–93
159September 27Yankees3 – 1Hughes (5–3)Switzer (0–2)Veras (1)28,96265–94
160September 28@Blue Jays5 – 4McGowan (12–10)Sonnanstine (6–10)Accardo (30)34,67065–95
161September 29@Blue Jays5 – 3Downs (4–2)Wheeler (1–9)37,68165–96
162September 30@Blue Jays8 – 5Hammel (3–5)Burnett (10–8)Reyes (26)44,15666–96

Player stats

[edit]

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
CDioner Navarro11938888.227944
1BCarlos Peña148490138.28246121
2BTy Wigginton98378104.2751649
SSBrendan Harris137521149.2861259
3BAkinori Iwamura123491140.285734
LFCarl Crawford143584184.3151180
CFB.J. Upton129474142.3002482
RFDelmon Young162645186.2881393
DHGreg Norton7520249.243423

Other batters

[edit]

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

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Jonny Gomes10734885.2441749
Josh Wilson9026366.251224
Elijah Dukes5218435.1901021
Rocco Baldelli3513728.204512
Josh Paul3510520.19019
Ben Zobrist319715.15519
Raul Casanova297920.253611
Jorge Cantú255812.20704
Jorge Velandia145016.320211
Joel Guzmán16379.24304
Dustan Mohr7162.12512
Justin Ruggiano7143.21403
Shawn Riggans3101.10002

Pitching

[edit]

Starting pitchers

[edit]

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

PlayerGIPWLERASO
James Shields31215.01283.85184
Scott Kazmir34206.21393.48239
Edwin Jackson32161.05155.76128
Andy Sonnanstine22130.26105.8597
Jae Weong Seo1152.0348.1328
J.P. Howell1051.0167.5949

Other pitchers

[edit]

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

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Jason Hammel2485.0356.1464
Casey Fossum4076.0587.7053

Relief pitchers

[edit]

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

PlayerGWLSVERASO
Al Reyes6124264.9070
Gary Glover676524.8951
Brian Stokes592707.0735
Shawn Camp500307.2036
Juan Salas341103.7226
Scott Dohmann313003.3126
Dan Wheeler250505.7626
Grant Balfour221006.1427
Jon Switzer210208.0513
Jay Witasick200006.618
Jae Kuk Ryu171207.3314
Ruddy Lugo112009.288
Chad Orvella1002014.636
Tim Corcoran90006.756
Jeff Ridgway3000189.000
Josh Wilson10000.000

Farm system

[edit]
See also:Minor League Baseball
LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAADurham BullsInternational LeagueCharlie Montoyo
AAMontgomery BiscuitsSouthern LeagueBilly Gardner Jr.
AVero Beach Devil RaysFlorida State LeagueJoe Szekely
AColumbus CatfishSouth Atlantic LeagueJim Morrison
A-Short SeasonHudson Valley RenegadesNew York–Penn LeagueMatt Quatraro
RookiePrinceton Devil RaysAppalachian LeagueJamie Nelson

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Montgomery, Columbus

References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to2007 Tampa Bay Devil Rays season.
  • Game logs:
1st half:Tampa Bay Devil Rays Game Log on ESPN.com
2nd half:Tampa Bay Devil Rays Game Log on ESPN.com
  1. ^The Official Site of Major League Baseball: News: Game Wrapup[dead link]
  2. ^The Official Site of The Tampa Bay Rays: Official Info: Rays place Iwamura on DL, recall Cantu[dead link]
  3. ^The Official Site of The Tampa Bay Rays: News: Notes: Rays rising in standings[dead link]
  4. ^https://www.tampabay.com/archive/2008/04/13/hitting-1000/?outputType=amp
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