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2015 Major League Baseball season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the 2015 Major League Baseball season only. For information on all of baseball, see2015 in baseball.
Sports season
2015 MLB season
LeagueMajor League Baseball
SportBaseball
DurationApril 5 – November 1, 2015
Games162
Teams30
TV partner(s)Fox/FS1,TBS,ESPN,MLB Network
Draft
Top draft pickDansby Swanson
Picked byArizona Diamondbacks
Regular season
SeasonMVPAL:Josh Donaldson (TOR)
NL:Bryce Harper (WSH)
Postseason
AL championsKansas City Royals
  AL runners-upToronto Blue Jays
NL championsNew York Mets
  NL runners-upChicago Cubs
World Series
Venue
ChampionsKansas City Royals
  Runners-upNew York Mets
World SeriesMVPSalvador Pérez (KC)
MLB seasons
Locations ofAL teams for the 2013–2019 MLB seasons
West  Central  East
Locations ofNL teams for the 2013–2016 MLB seasons
West  Central  East

The2015 Major League Baseball season began on April 5 with aSunday night game between theSt. Louis Cardinals and theChicago Cubs atWrigley Field, and ended on November 1 with theKansas City Royals winning the World Series. This wasRob Manfred's first season serving asCommissioner of Baseball.

TheMajor League Baseball All-Star Game's86th edition was held on Tuesday, July 14 atGreat American Ball Park inCincinnati,Ohio, home of theCincinnati Reds. The American League won the game 6–3, to give the American League home-field advantage in theWorld Series.

Standings

[edit]

American League

[edit]
AL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) Toronto Blue Jays9369.57453‍–‍2840‍–‍41
(4) New York Yankees8775.537645‍–‍3642‍–‍39
Baltimore Orioles8181.5001247‍–‍3134‍–‍50
Tampa Bay Rays8082.4941342‍–‍4238‍–‍40
Boston Red Sox7884.4811543‍–‍3835‍–‍46
AL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) Kansas City Royals9567.58651‍–‍3044‍–‍37
Minnesota Twins8379.5121246‍–‍3537‍–‍44
Cleveland Indians8180.50313½39‍–‍4142‍–‍39
Chicago White Sox7686.4691940‍–‍4136‍–‍45
Detroit Tigers7487.46020½38‍–‍4336‍–‍44
AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) Texas Rangers8874.54343‍–‍3845‍–‍36
(5) Houston Astros8676.531253‍–‍2833‍–‍48
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim8577.525349‍–‍3236‍–‍45
Seattle Mariners7686.4691236‍–‍4540‍–‍41
Oakland Athletics6894.4202034‍–‍4734‍–‍47

National League

[edit]
NL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) New York Mets9072.55649‍–‍3241‍–‍40
Washington Nationals8379.512746‍–‍3537‍–‍44
Miami Marlins7191.4381941‍–‍4030‍–‍51
Atlanta Braves6795.4142342‍–‍3925‍–‍56
Philadelphia Phillies6399.3892737‍–‍4426‍–‍55
NL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) St. Louis Cardinals10062.61755‍–‍2645‍–‍36
(4) Pittsburgh Pirates9864.605253‍–‍2845‍–‍36
(5) Chicago Cubs9765.599349‍–‍3248‍–‍33
Milwaukee Brewers6894.4203234‍–‍4734‍–‍47
Cincinnati Reds6498.3953634‍–‍4730‍–‍51
NL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) Los Angeles Dodgers9270.56855‍–‍2637‍–‍44
San Francisco Giants8478.519847‍–‍3437‍–‍44
Arizona Diamondbacks7983.4881339‍–‍4240‍–‍41
San Diego Padres7488.4571839‍–‍4235‍–‍46
Colorado Rockies6894.4202436‍–‍4532‍–‍49

Postseason

[edit]
Main article:2015 Major League Baseball postseason
Players of theKansas City Royals celebrating their World Series victory.

Bracket

[edit]
Wild Card Game
(ALWC, NLWC)
Division Series
(ALDS, NLDS)
League Championship Series
(ALCS, NLCS)
World Series
1Kansas City3
4NY Yankees05Houston2
5Houston1American League1Kansas City4
2Toronto2
2Toronto3
3Texas2
AL1Kansas City4
NL3NY Mets1
1St. Louis1
4Pittsburgh05Chicago Cubs3
5Chicago Cubs1National League5Chicago Cubs0
3NY Mets4
2LA Dodgers2
3NY Mets3


Schedule

[edit]

As was the case in 2014, 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 in its league for a total of 66 games.

All teams were scheduled to play 20interleague games throughout the season. For 2015, the interleague matchups wereAL East vs.NL East,AL Central vs.NL Central, andAL West vs.NL West. Since "natural rivalry" matchups will be part of the three-year divisional rotation (for the first time), the schedule format for interleague games was different from previous years. The 20 interleague games each team played consisted of two three-game series (one home, one away) against its natural rival (total of six games), two two-game series (one home, one away) against each team for two other opponents (total of eight games; one of the matchups took place back-to-back within the same week), and a single three-game series against each team for the last two (one home, one away; total of six games).

During the final day of the regular season, all games were scheduled to start simultaneously at 3:00 p.m.Eastern Time, reminiscent of theEnglish Premier League's last-day "Survival Sunday" scheduling.[1][2][3] MLB hoped that this would add excitement and drama during the final day, and also limit teams' ability to rest starters at the last minute based on early game results.[4]

Managerial changes

[edit]

General managers

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]
TeamFormer GMNew GMReason for leavingStory/Accomplishments
Colorado RockiesDan O'DowdJeff BridichResignedO'Dowd resigned as general manager on October 8, 2014, after 15 seasons at the position, and Bridich was immediately named his replacement. Bridich spent 10 seasons in the Rockies' front office before becoming the general manager.[5]
Tampa Bay RaysAndrew FriedmanMatt SilvermanResignedOn October 14, 2014, it was announced that Friedman would leave the Rays to become the president of baseball operations for theLos Angeles Dodgers.
Los Angeles DodgersNed CollettiFarhan ZaidiPromotedOn October 14, 2014, Colletti was removed from his position as general manager of the Dodgers but would remain with them in a new position of senior advisor to the president. Former Rays GM Andrew Friedman was named president of baseball operations the same day.[6] He hiredFarhan Zaidi to be the new GM.

In-season

[edit]
DateTeamFormer GMNew GMReason for leavingFormer job
July 1Los Angeles AngelsJerry Dipoto[7]Bill StonemanResignedJerry Dipoto Resigned on July 1 Bill Stoneman was named interim General Manager until the night of October 4. The night after the 2015 baseball regular season ended.
August 4Detroit TigersDave Dombrowski[8]Al AvilaFiredAvila was the assistant General Manager before being promoted to executive vice president of baseball operations and General Manager.
August 11Milwaukee BrewersDoug Melvin[9]David StearnsResignedStearns was the assistant General Manager for the Houston Astros.[10]
August 18Boston Red SoxBen CheringtonMike HazenResignedCherington stepped down as the general manager of Red Sox on August 18. Dombrowski then was hired as the president of baseball operations and hired Hazen on September 24 as the new general manager. Hazen was the assistant general manager for the last four years.[11]
August 28Seattle MarinersJack ZduriencikJeff KingstonFiredKingston, who has been the team's assistant general manager since 2009, will handle the GM duties for the remainder of the season.
September 10Philadelphia PhilliesRubén Amaro, Jr.Scott Proefrock (Interim)FiredAmaro, whose contract was set to expire after this season, was fired after seven seasons as general manager. Assistant GM Scott Proefrock was named interim GM during the search for a permanent general manager.

Field managers

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]

At the end of the 2014 season, the following teams made replacements to their managers.

TeamFormer ManagerInterim ManagerReason for leavingNew ManagerStory/Accomplishments
Houston AstrosBo PorterTom LawlessFiredA. J. HinchPorter was fired on September 1, 2014, along with bench coachDave Trembley. Lawless was named the interim manager. Porter finished with a record of 110–190 in under two seasons. A. J. Hinch was announced as the new manager on September 29, 2014.[12]
Texas RangersRon WashingtonTim BogarResignedJeff BanisterWashington resigned on September 5, 2014, for personal reasons, later revealed to be an affair, after eight seasons with the Rangers. He finished with a 664–611 record and is the franchise's all-time leader in regular seasons wins and games managed. Washington led the Rangers to four straight 90 win seasons, three playoff appearances, and back to back American League championships during his tenure. Banister was named the manager on October 16, 2014.[13]
Arizona DiamondbacksKirk GibsonAlan TrammellFiredChip HaleGibson was fired on September 26, 2014, after four years as manager of the Diamondbacks. He finished with a 353–375 record and led the Diamondbacks to the division title during the 2011 season while capturing the National League Manager of the Year award. Former Athletics and Mets coach Chip Hale was named manager on October 13, 2014.[14]
Minnesota TwinsRon GardenhireN/AFiredPaul MolitorGardenhire was fired on September 29, 2014, after 13 years as manager of the Twins. He finished with a 1,068–1,039 record and led the Twins to six division titles and was American League Manager of the Year after the 2010 season.[15] Paul Molitor was announced as the new manager of the Twins on November 4, 2014.[16]
Tampa Bay RaysJoe MaddonN/AResignedKevin CashMaddon exercised an opt-out clause on October 24, 2014, and resigned from the Rays. He managed them for nine years and finished with a 754–704 record with two division titles and led them to four post-season berths and the2008 World Series. Maddon was American League Manager of the Year after the 2008 and 2011 seasons.[17] On December 5, 2014, Kevin Cash was named the new manager of the Rays.
Chicago CubsRick RenteriaN/AFiredJoe MaddonRentería finished the season with a 73–89 record. He was fired on October 31, 2014. Former Tampa Bay Rays manager Joe Maddon was hired as his replacement.[18]

In-season

[edit]
DateTeamFormer managerInterim managerReason for leavingNew managerStory/Accomplishments
May 3Milwaukee BrewersRon RoenickeN/AFiredCraig CounsellRoenicke was fired after starting the season with a 7–18 record, which was the worst record in baseball at the time. Roenicke in four-plus seasons finished with a 342–331 record.[19] Counsell, with no managerial experience, was most recently a special assistant to Brewers GMDoug Melvin.[20]
May 17Miami MarlinsMike RedmondDan JenningsFiredDon MattinglyRedmond was fired after starting the season with a 16–22 record and finished with a 155–207 record in a little over two seasons. Bench coachRob Leary was also dismissed.[21] Jennings, who was the current general manager for the Marlins, moved from the front office to the managerial position. Jennings has no previous managerial experience.[22]
June 15San Diego PadresBud BlackPat MurphyFiredAndy GreenBlack was fired during his ninth season as Padres manager after starting the season with a 32–33 record. During this time, he accumulated a 649–713 record with his best finish during the 2010 season where the Padres finished in second place. Black was the 2010 National League Manager of the Year.[23] On June 16, Murphy was named the interim manager for the rest of the 2015 season.[24]
June 26Philadelphia PhilliesRyne SandbergPete MackaninResignedPete MackaninSandberg resigned on June 26 with a career record of 119–159 after becoming manager in August 2013. The Phillies were 26–48 this season. Pete Mackanin, the third-base coach, has been named interim manager.[25] On September 22 Mackanin had the interim tag removed and was named the manager for the 2016 season with a club option for 2017 season.[26]
August 14Boston Red SoxJohn FarrellTorey LovulloLeave of AbsenceJohn FarrellFarrell was diagnosed with Stage 1 lymphoma, but considers his condition "very curable." Bench Coach Lovullo served as interim manager for the remainder of the season.[27]

League leaders

[edit]

American League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGMiguel Cabrera (DET).338
OPSMike Trout (LAA).991
HRChris Davis (BAL)47
RBIJosh Donaldson (TOR)123
RJosh Donaldson (TOR)122
HJose Altuve (HOU)200
SBJose Altuve (HOU)38
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WDallas Keuchel (HOU)20
LCorey Kluber (CLE)16
ERADavid Price (DET/TOR)2.45
KChris Sale (CWS)274
IPDallas Keuchel (HOU)232.0
SVBrad Boxberger (TB)41
WHIPDallas Keuchel (HOU)1.017

National League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGDee Gordon (MIA).333
OPSBryce Harper (WSH)1.109
HRNolan Arenado (COL)
Bryce Harper (WSH)
42
RBINolan Arenado (COL)130
RBryce Harper (WSH)118
HDee Gordon (MIA)205
SBDee Gordon (MIA)58
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WJake Arrieta (CHC)22
LShelby Miller (ATL)17
ERAZack Greinke (LAD)1.66
KClayton Kershaw (LAD)301
IPClayton Kershaw (LAD)232.2
SVMark Melancon (PIT)51
WHIPZack Greinke (LAD)0.844

Milestones

[edit]

Batters

[edit]

Pitchers

[edit]

No-hitters

[edit]
  • Chris Heston (SF):
    • The rookie threw his first career no-hitter in defeating theNew York Mets 5–0 on June 9. This was the 17th no-hitter in Giants franchise history. Heston struck out 11 batters and did not walk anyone in the game while throwing 110 pitches. The three batters that he hit were the only runners that he allowed to reach base.[60]
  • Max Scherzer (WSH):
    • Threw his first career no-hitter in defeating thePittsburgh Pirates 6–0 on June 20. This was the sixth no-hitter in the Expos/Nationals franchise history, and second since the Nationals' move to Washington, D.C. Scherzer struck out ten batters while throwing 106 pitches. Only one man reached base via being hit with a pitch with two outs in the ninth inning. Scherzer was one strike away from a perfect game.[61]
    • Threw his second career no-hitter in defeating theNew York Mets 2–0 on October 3. Scherzer struck out 17 batters, the most ever in a no-hitter, while throwing just 109 pitches. The only blemish was whenKevin Plawecki reached on a throwing error byYunel Escobar leading off the sixth inning. Scherzer becomes the first pitcher to toss two no-hitters in a regular season sinceNolan Ryan in 1973 and the fifth all-time. He also became the first pitcher in Major League history to throw two no-hitters without walking a batter.[62]
  • Cole Hamels (TEX)/(PHI):
    • Threw his first career no-hitter in defeating theChicago Cubs 5–0 on July 25. This was the 13th no-hitter in Phillies franchise history. Hamels struck out 13 batters and walked two batters while throwing 129 pitches.[63]
  • Hisashi Iwakuma (SEA):
    • Threw his first career no-hitter in defeating theBaltimore Orioles 3–0 on August 12. This was the fifth no-hitter in Mariners franchise history. Iwakuma struck out seven batters, and walked three while throwing 116 pitches. Iwakuma also becomes the second Japanese pitcher to throw a no-hitter in the Major League history joiningHideo Nomo.[64]
  • Mike Fiers (HOU)/(MIL):
    • Threw his first career no-hitter in defeating theLos Angeles Dodgers 3–0 on August 21. This was the 11th no-hitter in Astros franchise history. Fiers struck out ten batters, and walked three while throwing 134 pitches. Fiers also became the first player to throw a no-hitter after being traded during the season sinceJim Bibby in 1973.[65]
  • Jake Arrieta (CHC):
    • Threw his first career no-hitter in defeating theLos Angeles Dodgers 2–0 on August 30. This was the 14th no-hitter in Cubs franchise history. Arrieta struck out 12 batters and walked one while throwing 116 pitches.[66]

Other pitching accomplishments

[edit]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • On April 29, for the first time in Major League Baseball history, theBaltimore Orioles and theChicago White Soxplayed before an empty stadium because of thecivil unrest in the city.Fans were not allowed in the stadium, though some watched from outside. The Orioles won, 8–2.
  • On August 11, for the first time in Major League history, all 15 home teams won on the same day. Prior to this, the most games ever won by home teams on the same day was 12 games. That record came more than a century ago, on May 23, 1914, according to Elias Sports Bureau.[86]
  • On August 9, theNew York Yankees Major League record of 2,665 consecutive games played without having been held scoreless, in back-to-back contests, was snapped whenToronto Blue Jays pitcherMarco Estrada tossed a 2–0 shutout win atYankee Stadium. Left-handed pitcherDavid Price blanked New York, 6–0, on the previous day.[87]
  • On August 13, the Toronto Blue Jays became the first Major Leaguefranchise since the1954 Cleveland Indians to have compiled two different 11-gamewinning streaks within the same season.[88]
  • On September 19,Mike Matheny of theSt. Louis Cardinals became the first manager in MLB history to guide his club to a playoff appearance in each of his first four seasons as manager.[89]
  • On October 1, the New York Yankees made the postseason for the 52nd time in franchise history with their 4–1 victory against theBoston Red Sox. The win also coincided with the 10,000th victory in franchise history, becoming the eighth Major League and first American League club to attain this feat.[90]
  • On October 12, theChicago Cubs set a postseason record for most home runs hit during a game by hitting six against theSt. Louis Cardinals.[91] Also, there were a total of 21 home runs hit which also set a single-day postseason record.[92]

Awards and honors

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]
Baseball Writers' Association of America Awards
BBWAA AwardNational LeagueAmerican League
Rookie of the YearKris Bryant (CHC)Carlos Correa (HOU)
Cy Young AwardJake Arrieta (CHC)Dallas Keuchel (HOU)
Manager of the YearJoe Maddon (CHC)Jeff Banister (TEX)
Most Valuable PlayerBryce Harper (WSH)Josh Donaldson (TOR)
Gold Glove Awards
PositionNational LeagueAmerican League
PitcherZack Greinke (LAD)Dallas Keuchel (HOU)
CatcherYadier Molina (STL)Salvador Pérez (KC)
1st BasePaul Goldschmidt (AZ)Eric Hosmer (KC)
2nd BaseDee Gordon (MIA)Jose Altuve (HOU)
3rd BaseNolan Arenado (COL)Manny Machado (BAL)
ShortstopBrandon Crawford (SF)Alcides Escobar (KC)
Left fieldStarling Marte (PIT)Yoenis Céspedes (DET)
Center fieldA. J. Pollock (AZ)Kevin Kiermaier (TB)
Right fieldJason Heyward (STL)Kole Calhoun (LAA)
Silver Slugger Awards
Pitcher/Designated HitterMadison Bumgarner (SF)Kendrys Morales (KC)
CatcherBuster Posey (SF)Brian McCann (NYY)
1st BasePaul Goldschmidt (AZ)Miguel Cabrera (DET)
2nd BaseDee Gordon (MIA)Jose Altuve (HOU)
3rd BaseNolan Arenado (COL)Josh Donaldson (TOR)
ShortstopBrandon Crawford (SF)Xander Bogaerts (BOS)
Left FieldCarlos González (COL)J. D. Martinez (DET)
Center FieldAndrew McCutchen (PIT)Mike Trout (LAA)
Right FieldBryce Harper (WSH)Nelson Cruz (SEA)

Other awards

[edit]
Fielding Bible Awards
PositionPlayer
PitcherDallas Keuchel (HOU)
CatcherBuster Posey (SF)
1st BasePaul Goldschmidt (AZ)
2nd BaseIan Kinsler (DET)
3rd BaseNolan Arenado (COL)
ShortstopAndrelton Simmons (ATL)
Left FieldStarling Marte (PIT)
Center FieldKevin Kiermaier (TB)
Right FieldJason Heyward (STL)
Multi-positionEnder Inciarte (AZ)

Monthly awards

[edit]

Player of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilNelson CruzAdrián González
MayJason KipnisBryce Harper
JuneAlbert PujolsGiancarlo Stanton
JulyMike TroutCarlos González
AugustEdwin EncarnaciónAndrew McCutchen
SeptemberShin-Soo ChooNolan Arenado

Pitcher of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilDallas KeuchelGerrit Cole
MayDallas KeuchelMax Scherzer
JuneChris SaleMax Scherzer
JulyScott KazmirClayton Kershaw
AugustDallas KeuchelJake Arrieta
SeptemberCody AndersonJake Arrieta

Rookie of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilDevon TravisAlex Guerrero
MayDelino DeShields, Jr.Kris Bryant
JuneCarlos CorreaMaikel Franco
JulyAndrew HeaneyJung Ho Kang
AugustMiguel SanoKris Bryant
SeptemberFrancisco LindorJustin Bour

Home field attendance and payroll

[edit]
Team nameWinsHome attendancePer gameEst. payroll
Los Angeles Dodgers[93]92−2.1%3,764,815−0.5%46,479$265,140,42913.6%
St. Louis Cardinals[94]10011.1%3,520,889−0.6%43,468$128,241,500−1.3%
San Francisco Giants[95]84−4.5%3,375,8820.2%41,678$180,018,16610.1%
New York Yankees[96]873.6%3,193,795−6.1%39,430$214,051,957−17.1%
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim[97]85−13.3%3,012,765−2.7%37,195$131,522,5002.2%
Chicago Cubs[98]9732.9%2,919,12210.1%36,039$115,306,61092.8%
Boston Red Sox[99]789.9%2,880,694−2.6%35,564$183,931,90036.6%
Toronto Blue Jays[100]9312.0%2,794,89117.7%34,505$117,917,400−13.6%
Detroit Tigers[101]74−17.8%2,726,048−6.6%33,655$172,284,7501.9%
Kansas City Royals[102]956.7%2,708,54938.4%33,439$121,590,47535.4%
Washington Nationals[103]83−13.5%2,619,8431.6%32,344$176,496,37228.6%
New York Mets[104]9013.9%2,569,75319.6%31,725$98,874,47319.6%
Milwaukee Brewers[105]68−17.1%2,542,558−9.1%31,390$70,869,500−35.3%
Colorado Rockies[106]683.0%2,506,789−6.5%30,948$96,438,6001.1%
Pittsburgh Pirates[107]9811.4%2,498,5962.3%30,847$104,457,49929.4%
Texas Rangers[108]8831.3%2,491,875−8.3%30,764$178,860,78937.8%
San Diego Padres[109]74−3.9%2,459,75212.0%30,367$125,203,70063.3%
Cincinnati Reds[110]64−15.8%2,419,506−2.3%29,870$111,572,2869.1%
Baltimore Orioles[111]81−15.6%2,281,202−7.4%29,246$112,989,8333.6%
Minnesota Twins[112]8318.6%2,220,054−1.4%27,408$107,755,00023.8%
Seattle Mariners[113]76−12.6%2,193,5816.3%27,081$130,681,40036.9%
Houston Astros[114]8622.9%2,153,58522.9%26,587$93,256,200108.5%
Arizona Diamondbacks[115]7923.4%2,080,1450.3%25,681$64,434,000−28.3%
Atlanta Braves[116]67−15.2%2,001,392−15.0%24,709$104,037,500−3.7%
Philadelphia Phillies[117]63−13.7%1,831,080−24.5%22,606$103,082,167−41.6%
Oakland Athletics[118]68−22.7%1,768,175−11.8%21,829$64,016,001−28.2%
Chicago White Sox[119]764.1%1,755,8106.4%21,677$112,889,70029.1%
Miami Marlins[120]71−7.8%1,752,2351.2%21,633$71,231,50068.1%
Cleveland Indians[121]81−4.7%1,388,905−3.4%17,361$59,163,766−19.5%
Tampa Bay Rays[122]803.9%1,287,054−11.0%15,322$64,571,233−17.0%

Uniforms

[edit]

Wholesale changes

[edit]

TheNew York Mets changed their home jersey from a cream shade to white and took away the home white alternate jersey.[123]

TheMinnesota Twins took away the pinstripes from their home jersey and added a gold trim to the "Twins" wordmark. A hat was also added highlighting the "Twin Cities" logo in gold.[124]

ThePittsburgh Pirates introduced a new camouflage alternate jersey in honor of the U.S. Military which will be worn during all Thursday home games. A new camo-style hat also accompanies this uniform with a black bill and black "Pittsburgh" logo.[125]

TheSeattle Mariners have added an alternate cream color jersey with blue and yellow, the original colors of the team from 1977–1992. An alternate light blue hat with a gold "Seattle" logo will accompany the uniform as well.

TheSan Francisco Giants have added an alternate black jersey, featuring a new alternate logo depicting theGolden Gate Bridge.

TheCleveland Indians darkened the shade of navy blue in their caps and jerseys.

Anniversaries and special events

[edit]

The following teams wore commemorative patches for special occasions:

TeamSpecial occasion
All 30 teamsBreast cancer patch on May 10,Mother's Day
Prostate cancer patch on June 21,Father's Day
Arizona DiamondbacksIn memory ofISIS hostageKayla Mueller (March 3–8)
Retirement ofRandy Johnson's #51 (August 8) – on their caps and jerseys
Atlanta Braves20th Anniversary of1995 World Series Championship
Chicago White SoxIn memory ofMinnie Miñoso
In memory ofBilly Pierce (starting August 11)
10th Anniversary of2005 World Series Championship
Cincinnati Reds2015 All Star Game
40th Anniversary of1975 World Series Championship and 25th Anniversary of1990 World Series Championship
Cleveland IndiansIn memory ofAl Rosen
Houston Astros50th anniversary of theAstrodome as well as team being named theAstros
In memory ofMilo Hamilton (starting September 18)
Kansas City Royals#28 in memory of Ernie Banks, who played for theKansas City Monarchs (May 17)
30th anniversary of their winning the1985 World Series (May 24) – on their caps and jerseys
Minnesota Twins50th Anniversary of 1965 World Series team
New York Yankees#28 in memory of Ernie Banks (May 17)
Retirement ofBernie Williams' #51 (May 24) – on their caps and jerseys
Retirement ofJorge Posada's #20 (August 22) – on their caps and jerseys
Retirement ofAndy Pettitte's #46 (August 23) – on their caps and jerseys
In memory ofYogi Berra (starting September 23)
Philadelphia PhilliesIn memory of Sara L. Buck
St. Louis CardinalsIn memory ofOscar Taveras[126]
70th anniversary ofRed Schoendienst's MLB debut (April 17)
San Francisco GiantsIn memory ofLon Simmons
2014 World Series champions
Washington Nationals10th year in Washington, D.C.

Throwbacks

[edit]

The Astros and Angels wore 1965 uniforms on April 18 to mark the 50th anniversary of theAstrodome and the 50th anniversary of the renaming of the team to Astros.

The Reds and Cubs wore 1990 uniforms on April 24 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Reds' winning the1990 World Series.

The Tigers and Indians woreNegro league throwbacks on April 25. The Tigers wore the uniforms of theDetroit Stars, while the Indians wore the uniforms of theCleveland Buckeyes.

The Red Sox wore their 1975 home uniforms on May 5 to mark the 40th anniversary of the club's 1975 AL Championship and trip to the1975 World Series. The uniforms had the Massachusetts bicentennial patch.

The Mariners and Red Sox wore Negro league throwbacks on May 16. The Red Sox wore the uniforms of theBoston Royal Giants, and the Mariners wore the uniforms of theSeattle Steelheads.

The Cubs and Royals wore 1915Federal League throwbacks on May 31 (originally, they were supposed to have worn them on May 30, but the game was postponed due to rain). The Cubs wore the uniforms of theChicago Whales, while the Royals wore the uniforms of theKansas City Packers.

The Cardinals and Phillies wore 1960s throwbacks on June 19. The Cardinals wore1961 uniforms, which did have the players' numbers on the fronts of the shirts. The Phillies wore1969 throwbacks.

The Mets and Braves wore Negro league throwbacks on June 20. The Mets wore the uniforms of theBrooklyn Royal Giants, while the Braves wore the uniforms of the 1938Atlanta Black Crackers.

The Red Sox wore their 1975 road uniforms on June 27 against the Rays. The Rays, meanwhile, wore their "fauxback" jerseys, which have a retro feel yet never actually were worn regularly because the franchise did not exist back then.

The Athletics wore 1965 Kansas City Athletics uniforms June 27. Ironically, the Kansas City Royals were their opponents.

The Pirates and Brewers wore Negro league throwbacks on July 18. The Pirates wore the uniforms of thePittsburgh Crawfords, while the Brewers wore the uniforms of theMilwaukee Bears.

The Rangers and Astros wore 1980s throwbacks on July 18 as part of a 1980s night promotion at Minute Maid Park.

The Cardinals and Royals wore 1985 uniforms on July 23 to mark the 30th anniversary of the 1985 World Series. They were supposed to be worn on June 14, but that game was postponed due to rain.

The Cubs and White Sox wore 1959 uniforms on August 14 in honor of Minnie Miñoso at US Cellular Field. Each of the White Sox players wore Minoso's number 9.

The Cubs and Tigers wore 1945 uniforms on August 19 to mark the 70th anniversary of the1945 World Series.

The White Sox wore1976 uniforms on August 27.

Other uniforms

[edit]

Players, coaches, and umpires at all games wore #42 on April 15, the 68th anniversary ofJackie Robinson's debut in the majors.

The Giants wore uniforms with gold "Giants" script lettering and numbering on April 18 to celebrate their2014 World Series title.

On April 20 (Patriots' Day), the Boston Red Sox wore home white jerseys with "BOSTON" written on the front to mark the second anniversary of theBoston Marathon bombings. The uniform also sported the 2013 navy-blue circular patch with a white border on the left shoulder saying "B Strong" (with the red B in the classic font featured on the Red Sox's caps).

TheMilwaukee Brewers wore their batting practice jerseys as an alternate on April 21. The front has the Brewers' "M" logo on front, and has gold trim on the side.

The Giants wore Spanish-language "Gigantes" uniforms on May 5,Cinco de Mayo.

The Orioles wore a special uniform May 11, the first game atCamden Yards with spectators since April 26 due to theriots that took place in the city in April. The uniforms were in their home whites, but had their road "Baltimore" script on the front instead of the usual "Orioles".

The Reds worecamouflage uniforms and caps on May 16 and June 6. The uniforms had the "Reds" script on the front, instead of the player's number and the Reds' logo.

All teams wore camouflage uniforms on May 25,Memorial Day in the United States. Although Memorial Day is not a legal holiday in Ontario, the Blue Jays wore camouflage.

The Reds wore green caps and uniforms on June 19 as part of a "Shamrock the Ballpark" promotion. Like the camouflage uniforms, the uniforms had the "Reds" script on the front, instead of the player's number and the Reds' logo; the uniforms have a shamrock on the right sleeve, instead of the Mr. Redlegs mascot.

The Blue Jays wore a special uniform onCanada Day. July 1. The uniform had the Blue Jays wordmark in red, instead of blue. They had theCanadian flag on their right sleeve. The Red Sox, their opponent, wore a Canadian flag on their uniform as well. The uniform was worn again on August 30.

All teams woreAmerican flag-themed caps and uniforms on July 4,Independence Day in the United States. The uniforms had an American flag on a sleeve. The logos and players' numbers had stars on them; the caps had a star instead of a baseball on the MLB logo. The Blue Jays wore a jersey with both the U.S. and Canadian flags.

The Royals and the Astros wore Spanish-language "Los Reales" and "Los Astros" uniforms on July 25.

The Tigers wore Spanish-language "Tigres" uniforms August 8. The uniforms were based on the Tigers' 1960 uniforms.

The Reds and the Diamondbacks wore Spanish-language "Los Rojos" and "Los D-backs" uniforms August 21.

The Mets wore camouflage uniforms on August 31.

The Mariners wore Spanish-language "Marineros" uniforms on September 12.

The Astros wore Spanish-language "Los Astros" uniforms on September 27.

Television

[edit]

National

[edit]

United States

[edit]

2015 marks the second year of MLB's eight-year deal withFox Sports,ESPN, &TBS.Fox will televise Saturday night games for eight consecutive weeks, leading up to theAll Star Game, which will also air on Fox. Fox will then televise Saturday afternoon games for the last four weeks of the regular season.Fox Sports 1 will televise games on Tuesday nights and Saturdays, both during the afternoon and at night. ESPN will televise games on its flagship telecast,Sunday Night Baseball, as well as Monday and Wednesday nights. TBS will televise Sunday afternoon games for the last thirteen weeks of the regular season. Fox and ESPN Sunday Night Baseball telecasts will be exclusive; all other national telecasts will be subject to local blackout.

TBS will televise the National League Wild Card Game, Division Series, and Championship Series. ESPN will televise the American League Wild Card Game, Fox Sports 1 andMLB Network will televise American League Division Series, and Fox and Fox Sports 1 will televise the American League Championship Series. The World Series will air exclusively on Fox for the sixteenth consecutive year. All postseason games will air onESPN Radio.

Canada

[edit]

2015 was the second year of MLB's eight-year contracts for national broadcasts in Canada.Rogers Communications-ownedSportsnet holds English-language rights to the All-Star Game and Home Run Derby, almost all postseason games, and various regular season games, all of which are in addition to the channel's Canada-wide "regional" deal for all regular season games of the co-ownedToronto Blue Jays.[127]

With the Blue Jays reaching the postseason in 2015 for the first time since 1993, Sportsnet presidentScott Moore announced the channel was unable to produce separate Canadian telecasts of the Blue Jays' postseason games, and picked up the U.S. network telecasts of these games as it typically did for its postseason coverage.[128] As in 2014, when the two Division Series games carried byMLB Network in the U.S. was also exclusive to that channel in Canada despite very limited carriage,[129] Game 3 of the Royals-Astros ALDS was exclusive to MLBN in both countries.[130] However Sportsnet aired all games of the Blue Jays-Rangers ALDS in Canada (MLBN carried Game 2 in the United States).[131]

TSN holds English-language rights to most regular season games in ESPN's U.S. package.[132] French-language rights are split betweenRDS andTVA Sports.[133][134]

Local

[edit]

TheChicago Cubs opted to re-negotiate their terrestrial television contracts for the2015 season through 2019, when all the Cubs' television rights contracts will expire, including their cable deal withComcast SportsNet Chicago.WGN-TV will still hold rights to 45 Cubs games per season, and its overflow broadcasts will move toWPWR-TV in place ofWCIU-TV. WGN will be joined byABC-owned stationWLS-TV, which will now broadcast 25 games per season.[135][136][137] Broadcast Cubs games among the three stations in the market, along withWhite Sox games (which will also have games move from WCIU to WPWR) will be carried in theIndianapolis market amongMedia General's duopoly ofWISH-TV andWNDY-TV, in addition to a regional network in Iowa and downstate Illinois.[138]

The cable networkWGN America will no longer carryChicago White Sox orChicago Cubs games, as the network has phased out Chicago sports programming as part of its transition towards becoming a nationally focused entertainment network. This brings an end to the "superstation" era of cable broadcast, started in 1976 whenWTCG (later to become WTBS) broadcastAtlanta Braves games, followed by WGN and other stations such asWOR-TV (New York Mets),WSBK-TV (Boston Red Sox) andKTLA (California Angels) airing simulcasts via satellite or cable.

After an absence of over a decade,New York Yankees telecasts will return toWPIX, sharing time with the Mets afterWWOR-TV gave up its contract due to the rejection of a contract extension. Both teams' games on WPIX will still be produced by theYES Network andSportsNet New York respectively.

Radio

[edit]

ESPN Radio aired its 18th season of national coverage, includingSunday Night Games, Saturday games,Opening Day and holiday games, theAll-Star Game, andHome Run Derby, and the entire postseason.

Local

[edit]

WBBM became the radio home of theChicago Cubs starting in April 2015 after long time homeWGN gave up the broadcasting rights after 90 years.

WJZ-FM, for the second time, became the flagship radio station for theBaltimore Orioles. WJZ-FM held the rights for the 2009 and 2010 seasons.

Rule changes

[edit]

New rules were made to increase the pace of the game.[139][140]

  • Managers must initiate all instant replay calls from the dugout.
  • Batters must keep at least one foot in the batter's box at all times.
  • Games will resume promptly after every commercial break.

Retirements

[edit]

Retired numbers

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  127. ^Rogers Communications (press release) (January 8, 2014)."Rogers Renews Partnership with Major League Baseball".Sportsnet.ca. RetrievedFebruary 22, 2014.
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