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2017 Major League Baseball season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the 2017 Major League Baseball season only. For information on all of baseball, see2017 in baseball.
Sports season
2017 MLB season
LeagueMajor League Baseball
SportBaseball
DurationApril 2 – November 1, 2017
Games162
Teams30
TV partner(s)Fox/FS1,TBS,ESPN,MLB Network
Draft
Top draft pickRoyce Lewis
Picked byMinnesota Twins
Regular season
SeasonMVPAL:Jose Altuve (HOU)
NL:Giancarlo Stanton (MIA)
Postseason
AL championsHouston Astros
  AL runners-upNew York Yankees
NL championsLos Angeles Dodgers
  NL runners-upChicago Cubs
World Series
Venue
ChampionsHouston Astros
  Runners-upLos Angeles Dodgers
World SeriesMVPGeorge Springer (HOU)
MLB seasons
Locations ofAL teams for the 2013–2019 MLB seasons
West  Central  East
Locations ofNL teams for the 2017–present MLB seasons
West  Central  East

The2017 Major League Baseball season began on April 2 with three games, including the2016 World Series championsChicago Cubs facing off against theSt. Louis Cardinals, the regular season ended in late September. The postseason began on October 3. TheWorld Series began October 24 andGame 7 was played on November 1, in which theHouston Astros defeated theLos Angeles Dodgers in seven games, to capture their first World Series championship in franchise history.

The88th Major League Baseball All-Star Game was held on July 11 atMarlins Park, the home of theMiami Marlins. For the first time since2002 when the game ended in a tie, the All Star Game did not determine home field advantage for theWorld Series. Instead, home field advantage was awarded to the team with the better regular season record. The American League won 2–1 in 10 innings.[1][2]

After the 2019 season,Mike Fiers alleged that the 2017 Astros used technology to illicitlysteal their opponents' signs and relay it to their hitters. The Astros used this method throughout the 2017 season, and part of the 2018 season.[3] MLB and the Astros opened an investigation into thissign stealing allegation.[4] MLB found the Astros used technology to cheat during their 2017 season and suspended Astros'managerA. J. Hinch and Astros'general managerJeff Luhnow for one year;[5] the Astros fired Luhnow and Hinch the same day.Alex Cora, who was the Astros bench coach in 2017 and the Red Sox manager from 2018 to 2019, parted ways with the Red Sox after the scandal broke.[6][7]

Schedule

[edit]

As has been the case since 2013, all teams played their four division opponents 19 times each for a total of 76 games. They played six or seven games against each of the other ten same-league opponents for a total of 66 games, and 20 inter-league games. The primary inter-league match-ups wereAL East vs.NL Central,AL Central vs.NL West, andAL West vs.NL East. Teams also played four games against a designated interleague rival.

On March 9, it was announced that thePittsburgh Pirates andSt. Louis Cardinals would play a game at the minor leagueBB&T Ballpark inWilliamsport, Pennsylvania, on August 20. The game coincided with theLittle League World Series, held annually in nearbySouth Williamsport, and was exclusively attended by Little League players and their families.[8][9]

Effect of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma

[edit]

As a consequence ofHurricane Harvey damaging the Houston area, the three-gameLone Star Series between theTexas Rangers andHouston Astros from August 29 to 31 was moved fromMinute Maid Park toTropicana Field inSt. Petersburg,Florida.[10] Although the Astros were the designated home team, they wore their away uniforms during the series while the Rangers wore their home uniforms.[11] The Astros returned to Minute Maid Park for a three-game series with theNew York Mets, beginning with a splitdoubleheader on September 2.[12]

TheTampa Bay Rays' three-game set with theNew York Yankees from September 11 to 13 was moved from Tropicana Field toQueens'Citi Field due toHurricane Irma's impending landfall on theTampa Bay Area.[13]

Irma's damage toSouth Florida also forced theMiami Marlins' three-game set with theMilwaukee Brewers from September 15 to 17 to move fromMarlins Park to the Brewers' home field atMiller Park, with the Marlins as the designated home team.[14] Similar to the Rangers–Astros series in Tampa Bay, the Marlins wore their away uniforms as the 'home' team, while the Brewers wore their home uniforms as the 'away' team.[15]

Rule changes

[edit]

In March 2017, Major League Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association agreed to seven rule changes.[16]

  • The start of a no-pitchintentional walk, allowing the defensive team's manager to signal a decision to the home plate umpire to intentionally walk the batter. Following the signal of the manager's intention, the umpire will immediately award first base to the batter. This new rule was put into play to speed up the process of game time.
  • A 30-second limit for a manager to decide whether to challenge a play and invoke replay review.
  • When a manager has exhausted his challenges for the game, Crew Chiefs may now invoke replay review for non-home run calls beginning in the eighth inning instead of the seventh inning. Home runs can be reviewed at the crew chief's discretion at any time.
  • A conditional two-minute guideline for Replay Officials to render a decision on replay review, allowing various exceptions.
  • A prohibition on the use of any markers on the field that could create a tangible reference system for fielders.
  • An addition to Rule 5.07 formalizes an umpire interpretation by stipulating that a pitcher may not take a second step toward home plate with either foot or otherwise reset his pivot foot in his delivery of the pitch. If there is at least one runner on base, then such an action will be called as a balk under Rule 6.02(a). If the bases are unoccupied, then it will be considered an illegal pitch under Rule 6.02(b).
  • An amendment to Rule 5.03 requires base coaches to position themselves behind the line of the coach's box closest to home plate and the front line that runs parallel to the foul line prior to each pitch. Once a ball is put in play, a base coach is allowed to leave the coach's box to signal a player so long as the coach does not interfere with the play.

Furthermore, the collective bargaining agreement that goes in effect this season prohibits any player who makes plays his first game starting in the 2017 season from usingtobacco at any time in a stadium, in official interviews, or appearances. Players who had service are not permitted to use tobacco in interviews or appearances, and cannot display any tobacco packages.[17]

Standings

[edit]

American League

[edit]
AL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) Boston Red Sox9369.57448‍–‍3345‍–‍36
(4) New York Yankees9171.562251‍–‍3040‍–‍41
Tampa Bay Rays8082.4941342‍–‍3938‍–‍43
Toronto Blue Jays7686.4691742‍–‍3934‍–‍47
Baltimore Orioles7587.4631846‍–‍3529‍–‍52
AL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) Cleveland Indians10260.63049‍–‍3253‍–‍28
(5) Minnesota Twins8577.5251741‍–‍4044‍–‍37
Kansas City Royals8082.4942243‍–‍3837‍–‍44
Chicago White Sox6795.4143539‍–‍4228‍–‍53
Detroit Tigers6498.3953834‍–‍4730‍–‍51
AL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) Houston Astros10161.62348‍–‍3353‍–‍28
Los Angeles Angels8082.4942143‍–‍3837‍–‍44
Seattle Mariners7884.4812340‍–‍4138‍–‍43
Texas Rangers7884.4812341‍–‍4037‍–‍44
Oakland Athletics7587.4632646‍–‍3529‍–‍52

National League

[edit]
NL East
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(2) Washington Nationals9765.59947‍–‍3450‍–‍31
Miami Marlins7785.4752042‍–‍3635‍–‍49
Atlanta Braves7290.4442537‍–‍4435‍–‍46
New York Mets7092.4322737‍–‍4433‍–‍48
Philadelphia Phillies6696.4073139‍–‍4227‍–‍54
NL Central
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(3) Chicago Cubs9270.56848‍–‍3344‍–‍37
Milwaukee Brewers8676.531646‍–‍3840‍–‍38
St. Louis Cardinals8379.512944‍–‍3739‍–‍42
Pittsburgh Pirates7587.4631744‍–‍3731‍–‍50
Cincinnati Reds6894.4202439‍–‍4229‍–‍52
NL West
TeamWLPct.GBHomeRoad
(1) Los Angeles Dodgers10458.64257‍–‍2447‍–‍34
(4) Arizona Diamondbacks9369.5741152‍–‍2941‍–‍40
(5) Colorado Rockies8775.5371746‍–‍3541‍–‍40
San Diego Padres7191.4383343‍–‍3828‍–‍53
San Francisco Giants6498.3954038‍–‍4326‍–‍55

Postseason

[edit]
Main article:2017 Major League Baseball postseason

Bracket

[edit]
Wild Card Games
(ALWC, NLWC)
Division Series
(ALDS, NLDS)
League Championship Series
(ALCS, NLCS)
World Series
1Cleveland2
4NY Yankees14NY Yankees3
5Minnesota0American League4NY Yankees3
2Houston4
2Houston3
3Boston1
AL2Houston4
NL1LA Dodgers3
1LA Dodgers3
4Arizona14Arizona0
5Colorado0National League1LA Dodgers4
3Chicago Cubs1
2Washington2
3Chicago Cubs3


Managerial changes

[edit]

General managers

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]
TeamFormer GMReason for leavingNew GMStory/accomplishments
Arizona DiamondbacksDave StewartFiredMike HazenOn October 3, 2016, General Manager Dave Stewart was fired, along with field manager Chip Hale.[18]
On October 16, 2016, Mike Hazen agreed to become the Executive Vice President and General Manager.[19]
Boston Red SoxMike HazenResignedDave Dombrowski
(de facto)
On October 16, 2016, Mike Hazen agreed to become the Executive Vice President and General Manager of theArizona Diamondbacks.[19]
Dave Dombrowski, President of Baseball Operations, assumed the role without making a formal announcement.
Minnesota TwinsRob AntonyInterimThad LevineOn November 3, 2016, The Twins hired Thad Levine as their new Senior VP and General Manager. Levine will replace interim GM Rob Antony.[20]

Field managers

[edit]

Offseason

[edit]
TeamFormer managerReason for leavingNew managerStory/accomplishments
Arizona DiamondbacksChip HaleFiredTorey LovulloOn October 3, 2016, Chip Hale was fired as manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks.[21] Hale finished with a 148–176 record with no playoff appearances in his two seasons as manager.
On November 4, 2016, Torey Lovullo was hired as the new manager.[22]
Atlanta BravesFredi GonzálezBrian SnitkerOn October 11, 2016, Brian Snitker was named as the new manager of the Atlanta Braves after completing the 2016 season as the interim manager.[23] Snitker took over forFredi González on May 17, 2016, and finished the season with a 59–65 record.
Chicago White SoxRobin VenturaResignedRick RenteriaAt the conclusion of the 2016 regular season, Chicago White Sox managerRobin Ventura resigned.
On October 3, 2016, Rick Renteria became the team's new manager.[24] Ventura finished his five seasons in Chicago with a record of 375–435 with no playoff appearances.
Colorado RockiesWalt WeissBud BlackOn October 3, 2016, Walt Weiss resigned as manager of the Colorado Rockies after four years without a winning record or a playoff appearance.[25] Weiss finished with a 283–365 record during his tenure.
On November 6, 2016, the Rockies announced they were hiring Bud Black as manager.[26]

League leaders

[edit]

American League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGJose Altuve (HOU).346
OPSMike Trout (LAA)1.071
HRAaron Judge (NYY)52
RBINelson Cruz (SEA)119
RAaron Judge (NYY)128
HJose Altuve (HOU)204
SBWhit Merrifield (KC)34
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WCarlos Carrasco (CLE)
Corey Kluber (CLE)
Jason Vargas (KC)
18
LRick Porcello (BOS)17
ERACorey Kluber (CLE)2.25
KChris Sale (BOS)308
IPChris Sale (BOS)214.1
SVÁlex Colomé (TB)47
WHIPCorey Kluber (CLE)0.869

National League

[edit]
Hitting leaders
StatPlayerTotal
AVGCharlie Blackmon (COL).331
OPSJoey Votto (CIN)1.032
HRGiancarlo Stanton (MIA)59
RBIGiancarlo Stanton (MIA)132
RCharlie Blackmon (COL)137
HCharlie Blackmon (COL)213
SBDee Gordon (MIA)60
Pitching leaders
StatPlayerTotal
WClayton Kershaw (LAD)18
LTyler Chatwood (COL)
Matt Moore (SF)
Clayton Richard (SD)
Jeff Samardzija (SF)
15
ERAClayton Kershaw (LAD)2.31
KMax Scherzer (WSH)268
IPJeff Samardzija (SF)207.2
SVGreg Holland (COL)
Kenley Jansen (LAD)
41
WHIPMax Scherzer (WSH)0.902

Milestones

[edit]

Batters

[edit]
  • Madison Bumgarner (SF):
    • Became the first pitcher in Major League history to hit two home runs on Opening Day.[27]
  • Matt Holliday (NYY):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career hit with a single in the first inning against theBaltimore Orioles on April 8. He became the 281st player to reach this mark.[28]
  • George Springer (HOU):
    • Hit his Major League-record fourth leadoff homer in the first nine games of a season against theSeattle Mariners on April 11.[29]
  • Trey Mancini (BAL):
    • With his two home runs on April 16 against theToronto Blue Jays, Mancini tied the Major League rookie home run record with seven home runs in his first 12 career games. He ties the record that was set byTrevor Story (2016) andDino Restelli (1949).[30]
  • Albert Pujols (LAA):
    • Became the all-time RBI leader for Dominican-born Major Leaguers with his 1,832nd RBI passingManny Ramirez. He delivered in the third inning with a single against theToronto Blue Jays on April 23.[31]
    • Hit his 600th career home run against theMinnesota Twins on June 3 and became the first member of the 600-home-run club to earn his membership with a grand slam. He became the ninth player to reach this mark.[32]
  • Miguel Cabrera (DET):
    • Recorded his 450th career home run in the third inning against theCleveland Indians on May 2. He became the 38th player to reach this mark.[33]
  • Aaron Judge (NYY):
    • Became the youngest player in Major League history to hit 13 home runs in his team's first 26 games with his home run against theToronto Blue Jays on May 3.[34]
    • Set the Yankee franchise rookie record for home runs by hitting his 30th on July 7 against theMilwaukee Brewers. He broke the record that was set byJoe DiMaggio in 1936. He also joinsMark McGwire as the only rookies in Major League history to reach 30 home runs before the All-Star break.[35]
    • Set the Major League rookie record for home runs in a season by hitting his 50th of the year on September 25 against theKansas City Royals. He broke McGwire's record that was set in 1987.[36]
  • Jose Reyes (NYM):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career hit with a single in the first inning against theLos Angeles Angels on May 20. He became the 282nd player to reach this mark.[37]
    • Recorded his 500th career stolen base in the eighth inning against theSan Diego Padres on July 24. He became the 39th player to reach this mark.[38]
  • Giancarlo Stanton (MIA):
    • Became the franchise leader in RBIs recording his 579th with a home run on June 2 against theArizona Diamondbacks. He broke the record that was held byMike Lowell.[39]
    • Set the franchise record for home runs in a season by hitting his 43rd home run in the first inning against theSan Francisco Giants on August 14. He broke the record that was set byGary Sheffield in 1996.[40]
  • Scooter Gennett (CIN):
    • Became the 17th player in Major League history and the first Red in franchise history tohit four home runs in a game. He achieved the feat against theSt. Louis Cardinals on June 6. He hit a grand slam in the third inning, a two-run homer in the fourth, a solo shot in the sixth, and another two-run homer in the eighth. Gennett also became the first player in Major League history with five hits, four homers and 10 RBIs in a game.[41]
  • Cody Bellinger (LAD):
    • With his fourth multi-homer game on June 13 against theCleveland Indians, Bellinger became the fastest player in Major League history to have four multi-homer outbursts, doing so in 45 career games. He broke the record of 63 games set byBob Horner in 1978.[42]
    • With his 21st homer on June 19 against theNew York Mets, Bellinger became the fastest rookie player in Major League history to reach the mark, doing so in just 51 career games. He broke the record of 55 games set byWally Berger in 1930.[43]
  • Adrián Beltré (TEX):
    • Recorded his 450th career home run in the ninth inning against theCleveland Indians on June 27. He became the 39th player to reach this mark.[44]
    • Recorded his 600th career double in the first inning against theBoston Red Sox on July 4. He became the 17th player to reach this mark.[45]
    • Recorded his 5,000th career total base with a home run in the second inning against theLos Angeles Angels on July 7. He became the 21st player to reach this mark.[46]
    • Recorded his 3,000th career hit with a double in the fourth inning against theBaltimore Orioles on July 30. He became the 31st player, and the first Dominican-born player, to reach this mark.[47]
  • Mookie Betts (BOS):
  • Ichiro Suzuki (MIA):
    • Became the all-time leader for hits for a player born outside of the United States, with a single in the eighth inning against theSt. Louis Cardinals on July 6. His single, which was his 3,054th career hit, broke the record held byRod Carew.[49]
  • Victor Martinez (DET):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career hit with a single in the second inning against theCleveland Indians on July 7. He became the 283rd player to reach this mark.[50]
  • Chase Utley (LAD):
    • Recorded his 1,000th career RBI with a double in the eighth inning against theKansas City Royals on July 7. He became the 283rd player to reach this mark.[51]
  • Ryan Zimmerman (WSH):
    • Set the Expos/Nationals franchise record for home runs with his first inning home run against theCincinnati Reds on July 17. The home run was Zimmerman's 235th career home run,[52] passing the record that was set byVladimir Guerrero.
  • Edwin Encarnación (CLE):
    • Recorded his 1,000th career RBI with a grand slam in the 11th inning against theLos Angeles Angels on July 25. He became the 284th player to reach this mark.[53]
  • Steve Pearce (TOR):
    • Tied the Major League record for most walk-off grand slams hit by a single batter within a single season by hitting his second on July 30.Cy Williams andJim Presley had accomplished the feat in 1926 and 1986, respectively. With Pearce's previous one coming only three days prior on July 27, Pearce became the first player in Major League history to hit multiple walk-off grand slams within the span of a single week.[54]
  • Nick Markakis (ATL):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career hit with a single in the fourth inning against theLos Angeles Dodgers on August 3. He became the 284th player to reach this mark.[55]
  • Robinson Cano (SEA):
    • Recorded his 500th career double in the first inning against theKansas City Royals on August 4. He became the 63rd player to reach this mark.[56]
  • Adrián González (LAD):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career hit with a double in the sixth inning against thePittsburgh Pirates on August 22. He became the 285th player to reach this mark.[57]
  • Rhys Hoskins (PHI):
    • Hit his 11th home run in his first 18 Major League games on August 27 against theChicago Cubs. He became the fastest player since 1913 to hit their first 11 home runs. He also did it in 17 fewerat bats than any player in history.[58]
  • Brandon Phillips (LAA)/(ATL):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career hit with a single in the first inning against thePhiladelphia Phillies on August 30. He became the 286th player to reach this mark.[59]
  • José Ramírez (CLE):
    • Hit three doubles and two home runs against theDetroit Tigers on September 3. He became the 13th player to have five extra-base hits in a game.[60]
  • J.D. Martinez (AZ)/(DET):
    • Became the 18th player in Major League history to hit four home runs in a game on September 4 against theLos Angeles Dodgers.[61]

Pitchers

[edit]

No-hitters

[edit]
  • Edinson Vólquez (MIA):
    • Threw his first career no-hitter by defeating theArizona Diamondbacks 3–0 on June 3. Vólquez walked two and struck out ten while facing the minimum on 98 pitches, 65 of them being strikes. This was the sixth no-hitter in franchise history.[62]

Other pitching accomplishments

[edit]
  • Chris Sale (BOS):
    • Tied a Major League record by striking out ten or more batters in eight consecutive starts.[63]
    • Became the fastest pitcher to reach 1,500 strikeouts in Major League history on August 29. Sale struck outKevin Pillar in the second inning. Sale took 1,290 innings to reach this plateau breaking the record of 1,303 innings held byKerry Wood.[64]
  • Clayton Kershaw (LAD):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career strikeout against theMilwaukee Brewers on June 2 by striking outJonathan Villar in the second inning. He became the 79th player to reach this mark. Kershaw reached this mark in 1,836 innings, then the third-fastest total in Major League history, trailing only Hall of FamersPedro Martínez (1,715+13) andRandy Johnson (1,734).[65]
  • Max Scherzer (WSH):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career strikeout against theTexas Rangers on June 11 by striking outNomar Mazara to start the fourth inning. He became the 80th player to reach this mark. Scherzer became the third fastest ever to reach this mark by innings by reaching this mark in 1,784 innings, trailing only Pedro Martínez and Randy Johnson.[66]
  • Kenley Jansen (LAD):
    • Recorded his 200th career save by closing out a 9–7 win against theCincinnati Reds on June 11. He became the 49th player to reach this mark.[67]
  • Jon Lester (CHC):
    • Recorded his 150th career win with a victory against theNew York Mets on June 13. He became the 257th player to reach this mark.[68]
    • Recorded his 2,000th career strikeout against theArizona Diamondbacks on August 1 by striking outJack Reinheimer in the fourth inning. He became the 82nd player, and 25th left-hander, to reach this mark.[69]
  • Corey Kluber (CLE):
    • Became the fastest in franchise history to record 1,000 career strikeouts by striking outYasiel Puig of theLos Angeles Dodgers on June 15 in the fifth inning. He accomplished this feat in 148 games, breaking the record of 167 games set byBob Feller.[70]
  • James Shields (CWS):
    • Recorded his 2,000th career strikeout against theOakland Athletics on June 24 by striking outKhris Davis to end the second inning. He became the 81st player to reach this mark.[71]
  • Zach Britton (BAL):
    • Set the American League for most consecutive saves converted by closing out the Orioles win against theHouston Astros on July 23 for his 55th in a row.[72]
  • Aroldis Chapman (NYY):
    • Recorded his 200th career save by closing out a 3–2 win against theTampa Bay Rays on September 13. He became the 50th player to reach this mark.[73]

Miscellaneous

[edit]

Other news

[edit]
  • August 12: TheMiami Marlins announced that a signed agreement to sell the franchise had been forwarded to the MLB main offices for review. Under the agreement,Jeffrey Loria would sell the team for $1.2 billion to a group led by venture capitalistBruce Sherman, withDerek Jeter in charge of business and baseball operations. The sale was expected to be approved by owners in September and closed after the end of the regular season.[87]

Awards and honors

[edit]

Regular season

[edit]
Baseball Writers' Association of America Awards
BBWAA AwardNational LeagueAmerican League
Rookie of the YearCody Bellinger (LAD)Aaron Judge (NYY)
Cy Young AwardMax Scherzer (WSH)Corey Kluber (CLE)
Manager of the YearTorey Lovullo (AZ)Paul Molitor (MIN)
Most Valuable PlayerGiancarlo Stanton (MIA)Jose Altuve (HOU)
Gold Glove Awards
PositionNational LeagueAmerican League
PitcherZack Greinke (AZ)Marcus Stroman (TOR)
CatcherTucker Barnhart (CIN)Martin Maldonado (LAA)
1st BasePaul Goldschmidt (AZ)Eric Hosmer (KC)
2nd BaseDJ LeMahieu (COL)Brian Dozier (MIN)
3rd BaseNolan Arenado (COL)Evan Longoria (TB)
ShortstopBrandon Crawford (SF)Andrelton Simmons (LAA)
Left fieldMarcell Ozuna (MIA)Alex Gordon (KC)
Center fieldEnder Inciarte (ATL)Byron Buxton (MIN)
Right fieldJason Heyward (CHC)Mookie Betts (BOS)
Silver Slugger Awards
Pitcher/Designated HitterAdam Wainwright (STL)Nelson Cruz (SEA)
CatcherBuster Posey (SF)Gary Sanchez (NYY)
1st BasePaul Goldschmidt (AZ)Eric Hosmer (KC)
2nd BaseDaniel Murphy (WSH)Jose Altuve (HOU)
3rd BaseNolan Arenado (COL)Jose Ramirez (CLE)
ShortstopCorey Seager (LAD)Francisco Lindor (CLE)
Left FieldMarcell Ozuna (MIA)Justin Upton (LAA)/(DET)
Center FieldCharlie Blackmon (COL)George Springer (HOU)
Right FieldGiancarlo Stanton (MIA)Aaron Judge (NYY)

Other awards

[edit]
Fielding Bible Awards
PositionPlayer
PitcherDallas Keuchel (HOU)
CatcherMartin Maldonado (LAA)
1st BasePaul Goldschmidt (AZ)
2nd BaseDJ LeMahieu (COL)
3rd BaseNolan Arenado (COL)
ShortstopAndrelton Simmons (LAA)
Left FieldBrett Gardner (NYY)
Center FieldByron Buxton (MIN)
Right FieldMookie Betts (BOS)
Multi-positionJavier Baez (CHC)

Monthly awards

[edit]

Player of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilMike TroutRyan Zimmerman
MayCarlos CorreaCharlie Blackmon
JuneAaron JudgeAndrew McCutchen
JulyJose AltuveNolan Arenado
AugustManny MachadoGiancarlo Stanton
SeptemberAaron JudgeJ. D. Martinez

Pitcher of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilDallas KeuchelIván Nova
MayLance McCullersAlex Wood
JuneCorey KluberMax Scherzer
JulyJames PaxtonRich Hill
AugustCorey KluberJake Arrieta
SeptemberCorey KluberStephen Strasburg

Rookie of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilAaron JudgeAntonio Senzatela
MayAaron JudgeCody Bellinger
JuneAaron JudgeCody Bellinger
JulyYulieski GurrielPaul DeJong
AugustAndrew BenintendiRhys Hoskins
SeptemberAaron JudgeJosé Martínez

Reliever of the Month

[edit]
MonthAmerican LeagueNational League
AprilCody AllenGreg Holland
MayCraig KimbrelGreg Holland
JuneRoberto OsunaKenley Jansen
JulyEdwin DíazBrad Hand
AugustÁlex ColoméCorey Knebel
SeptemberAroldis ChapmanSean Doolittle

Home field attendance and payroll

[edit]
Team nameWinsHome attendancePer gameEst. payroll
Los Angeles Dodgers[88]10414.3%3,765,8561.7%46,492$201,466,263−12.9%
St. Louis Cardinals[89]83−3.5%3,448,3370.1%42,572$129,652,933−13.8%
San Francisco Giants[90]64−26.4%3,303,652−1.8%40,786$177,399,8330.2%
Toronto Blue Jays[91]76−14.6%3,203,886−5.5%39,554$158,890,575−13.0%
Chicago Cubs[92]92−10.7%3,199,562−1.0%39,501$177,210,6670.6%
New York Yankees[93]918.3%3,154,9383.0%38,950$182,424,700−5.6%
Los Angeles Angels[94]808.1%3,019,5850.1%37,279$181,125,50029.6%
Colorado Rockies[95]8716.0%2,953,65013.5%36,465$106,650,00018.9%
Boston Red Sox[96]930.0%2,917,678−1.3%36,021$200,550,750−8.3%
Milwaukee Brewers[97]8617.8%2,627,70513.5%31,282$68,439,30031.4%
Washington Nationals[98]972.1%2,524,9801.7%31,173$175,587,30114.8%
Texas Rangers[99]78−17.9%2,507,760−7.5%30,960$207,326,274−2.3%
Atlanta Braves[100]725.9%2,505,25224.0%30,929$119,705,25059.6%
New York Mets[101]70−19.5%2,460,622−11.8%30,378$176,615,25213.8%
Houston Astros[102]10120.2%2,403,6714.2%29,675$157,656,40076.2%
Detroit Tigers[103]64−25.6%2,321,599−6.9%28,662$118,375,600−40.8%
Kansas City Royals[104]80−1.2%2,220,370−13.2%27,412$127,555,8171.9%
San Diego Padres[105]714.4%2,138,491−9.1%26,401$49,248,767−2.8%
Seattle Mariners[106]78−9.3%2,135,445−5.8%26,364$172,438,70025.7%
Arizona Diamondbacks[107]9334.8%2,134,3754.8%26,350$106,580,20035.9%
Minnesota Twins[108]8544.1%2,051,2794.4%25,324$103,932,50011.4%
Cleveland Indians[109]1028.5%2,048,13828.7%25,286$114,427,16721.1%
Baltimore Orioles[110]75−15.7%2,028,424−6.6%25,042$161,621,6335.1%
Pittsburgh Pirates[111]75−3.8%1,919,447−14.7%23,697$102,953,33326.8%
Philadelphia Phillies[112]66−7.0%1,905,354−0.5%23,523$86,276,0001.7%
Cincinnati Reds[113]680.0%1,836,917−3.0%22,678$79,315,7862.6%
Chicago White Sox[114]67−14.1%1,629,470−6.7%20,117$97,842,000−13.7%
Miami Marlins[115]77−2.5%1,583,014−7.6%20,295$111,591,10054.0%
Oakland Athletics[116]758.7%1,475,721−3.0%18,219$51,560,000−6.2%
Tampa Bay Rays[117]8017.6%1,253,619−2.5%15,477$79,473,03364.8%

Technology changes

[edit]

For the 2017 season, theTrackMan component of Major League Baseball'sStatcast platform has replaced the previousPITCHf/x system for official measurements of pitch speed. The new system uses a doppler radar to calculate pitch speed based on maximum velocity (typically from the release of the pitch), rather than the speed measured 55 feet (17 m) from home plate. The change in data source has led to discrepancies in pitch speed reports between those reported in 2016 and 2017, with some pitches registering slightly higher speeds than with the previous system.[118][119]

Uniforms

[edit]

Wholesale changes

[edit]

TheArizona Diamondbacks tweaked their uniform set that was unveiled last season. The pant stripes now reach to the hip, while the gradient below was removed. The road uniform lettering is also changed to improve visibility.

TheSan Diego Padres unveiled new home and road uniforms, with noticeable changes such as the team name and the removal of yellow on the home uniforms, the bowtie-shaped lettering in the city name on the road uniforms, and the interlocking "SD" on both uniforms.

Alternate changes

[edit]

TheKansas City Royals unveiled an updated version of their gold-trimmed white uniform, featuring gold numbers and blue lettering. It was paired with a blue cap featuring the gold 'KC' lettering, and was worn on Friday home games.

TheWashington Nationals unveiled a white alternate uniform featuring the 'curly W' logo in aStars and Stripes design. It was paired with two caps featuring the 'curly W' Stars and Stripes design: a navy cap with red brim, and a red cap with navy brim. The uniforms were worn during patriotic-themed and weekend day games.

Coinciding withCanada's 150th anniversary, theToronto Blue Jays unveiled a red alternate uniform featuring a monochrome red rendition of the team's logo, complete with red belts, socks and cleats, and a red cap featuring themaple leaf logo. It was worn on Sunday home games and select other games in the month of July. They also promoted their white-paneled home caps to alternate status after wearing them once the past two seasons.

TheCleveland Indians retired their cream alternate uniforms. The red caps that were formerly paired with the cream uniforms will now be worn with the navy alternates at select home games.

TheCincinnati Reds changed their caps on Military Appreciation nights from camo to olive, with a white horseshoe "C".

ThePittsburgh Pirates changed their caps on Thursday home games to mustard, while still wearing their camo jerseys.

TheNew York Mets changed the brim of their home alternate caps from orange to blue, while theMr. Met patch on both alternate uniforms were replaced with the primary Mets logo.

Spring training changes

[edit]

All spring training uniforms in 2017 featured a pattern on the names and numbers. The pattern was the same for all 30 teams. In addition, seven teams unveiled new caps to be worn for spring training.[120] TheNew York Yankees introduced a home cap with a pinstripe visor and a road cap with a grey crown and a navy visor. TheSeattle Mariners replaced their compass logo with their original M-shaped trident updated in current team colors. TheChicago Cubs added an alternate cap featuring an "angry cub" logo. TheAtlanta Braves added a solid navy cap with a tomahawk.Tampa Bay Rays added a powder blue cap with a white front panel, featuring their starburst logo.Cleveland Indians changed the front panel of their cap from white to red. TheNew York Mets replaced the "Mr. Met" logo with their "NY" logo.[121]

Anniversaries and special events

[edit]

The following teams wore commemorative patches for special occasions:

TeamSpecial occasion
All teamsPink ribbons forbreast cancer awareness (May 13–14,Mother's Day weekend)
"Play Ball" patch in partnership withUSA Baseball andUSA Softball (June 3–4)
Blue ribbons forprostate cancer awareness (June 17–18,Father's Day weekend)
Gold ribbons forchildhood cancer awareness (September 1)
Atlanta BravesFirst season atSunTrust Park
Baltimore Orioles25th anniversary ofOriole Park at Camden Yards[122]
Boston Red Sox15th anniversary of the Red Sox Foundation (August 18–20)
Chicago Cubs2016 World Series Championship (April 10 and 12)
Chicago White SoxMark Buehrle number retirement (June 24)
100th anniversary of1917 World Series championship
Cincinnati RedsPete Rose statue dedication (June 17)
Cleveland IndiansFrank Robinson number retirement (May 28)
Detroit Tigers"Mr. I" patch in memory ofMike Ilitch
Houston Astros"Houston Strong" patch in memory of the victims ofHurricane Harvey (from September 2 onwards)
Kansas City Royals"ACE 30" patch in memory ofYordano Ventura[123]
Los Angeles AngelsIn memory ofDon Baylor (from August 11 onwards)
Los Angeles DodgersAIDS awareness ribbons (May 15)
Miami Marlins2017 All-Star Game
Number 16 patch in memory ofJosé Fernández
"FELO" patch in memory ofFelo Ramírez (from August 30 onwards)
Minnesota Twins30th anniversary of1987 World Series championship
In memory of pitching prospect Yorman Landa (April 3)
New York YankeesDerek Jeter number retirement (May 14)
Black armband on left sleeve in memory ofGene Michael (from September 7 onwards)
Philadelphia Phillies"DP" patch in memory ofDallas Green
St. Louis Cardinals50th anniversary of1967 World Series championship (May 16)
San Francisco GiantsAIDS awareness ribbons (May 15)
Seattle Mariners40th anniversary of the franchise
Edgar Martínez number retirement (August 12)[124][125]
Texas RangersIván RodríguezHall of Fame induction (July 28–30)
Toronto Blue Jays25th anniversary of1992 World Series championship

Other uniforms

[edit]

The Cubs wore gold-trimmed numbers and letters on the backs of their shirts April 10 and 12 to mark their winning the2016 World Series title.

Players, managers, coaches and umpires wore #42 on April 15, the 70th anniversary ofJackie Robinson's debut in the majors.

On April 17 (Patriots' Day), the Boston Red Sox wore home white jerseys with "BOSTON" written on the front to mark the four-year 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).

The Padres wore camouflage uniforms on April 23, Air Force Appreciation Day. They wore them again on June 25, Naval Appreciation Day.

The Reds and Giants woreSpanish language "Los Rojos" and "Gigantes" uniforms May 5,Cinco de Mayo. The Reds wore them again on September 22. The Reds' "Los Rojos" uniforms have "Los Rojos" in the style of the Reds' script wordmark, and do not have the player's number or the "C" on them.

All 30 teams wore pink-colored caps and jerseys, undershirts and socks May 13 and 14,Mother's Day.

The Reds wore camo uniforms May 20, June 6 (the 73rd anniversary ofD-Day), August 4 and September 19. The uniforms had the "Reds" script wordmark on their front, instead of the player's number and their "C" logo.

The Orioles wore a uniform with theFlag of Maryland May 20. Their caps featured the Maryland flag, as well.

Teams wore green-colored caps and jerseys, undershirts and socks May 27, May 28 and 29,Memorial Day in theUnited States. The Blue Jays didn't wear them on May 27 and 28, but did May 29, even though Memorial Day is not a holiday in Toronto, the province of Ontario, or anywhere in Canada. The Rockies wore them again on July 9, which was Military Appreciation Day.

The Rays wore blue "fauxback" uniforms for the first game of a doubleheader against the Athletics June 10.

All teams wore blue-colored caps and jerseys, undershirts and socks June 17 and 18,Father's Day. The Dodgers and Reds wore the uniforms on June 18 only.

All teams wore patriotic jerseys, undershirts and socks July 1–4. The Brewers did not wear them July 1. The Blue Jays wore red caps July 3–4, and their jerseys included a flipped US flag on one sleeve and a Canadian flag on the other during that time.

The Tigers wore their Spanish-language "Tigres" uniforms August 12. The uniforms were based on the uniforms that the Tigers only wore during the1960 season.

The Mariners wore Spanish-language "Marineros" uniforms September 9.

Teams wore caps with anAmerican flag design September 11, the 16th anniversary of theSeptember 11 attacks. The Blue Jays wore caps with both Canadian and American flags.

The Braves wore Spanish-language "Los Bravos" uniforms September 17.

The Reds wore green uniforms September 23. The uniforms have ashamrock on the right sleeve and the Reds script wordmark on the front, instead of the player's number and the "C" logo.

Players Weekend

[edit]

The weekend of August 25–27 was the inauguralPlayers Weekend, organized jointly by MLB and theMLB Players Association, during which all 30 teams wore special uniforms. The first use of the special uniforms was on August 20 by the Cardinals and Pirates for theMLB Little League Classic, played inWilliamsport, Pennsylvania, during the2017 Little League World Series in nearbySouth Williamsport. Players Weekend also coincided with the final days of the LLWS. The uniforms dramatically differed from regular uniforms in several respects:[126]

  • All jerseys were pullovers with contrasting sleeves. Apart from the Reds and Phillies, which respectively used white and off-white for the main body of the jersey, all teams used colors in that area.
  • All jerseys had player names on the back; players were encouraged (but not required) to use nicknames instead of family names (or, in the case of Ichiro Suzuki, his given name). Notably, Players Weekend marked the first time that an official Yankees jersey had a name on the back.
  • The jerseys were complemented with special colored caps. Many featured slight modifications of the teams' current logos, but some used completely new logos. For example, the Phillies' cap logo for Players Weekend was a blueLiberty Bell.
  • The jerseys and caps featured a special logo showing a player's progression from youth to adulthood. The design drew cues from the officialLittle League and MLB logos.
  • The aforementioned logo also appeared on a special "Thank You" sleeve patch on each jersey. This patch included a blank space that allowed each player to write in the name of a key figure in his baseball development.
  • All teams used special multi-colored socks, all with the same design.
  • Normal color restrictions on accessories such as shoes and batting gloves were relaxed to allow more self-expression.

Throwback uniforms

[edit]
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The Indians and Royals woreNegro leagues throwbacks May 7. The Indians wore the uniforms of theCleveland Buckeyes, and the Royals wore the uniforms of theKansas City Monarchs.

The Red Sox and Cardinals wore 1967 throwbacks May 16 to mark the 50th anniversary of the Cardinals'1967 World Series title.

The Padres wore 1990s throwbacks June 14 and August 2.

The Cubs and Pirates wore Negro leagues throwbacks June 16. The Cubs wore the uniforms of theLeland Giants, while the Pirates wore the uniforms of theHomestead Grays.

The Astros and Mariners wore 1977 throwbacks June 24.

The Indians and Tigers wore Negro leagues throwbacks July 1. The Indians wore the uniforms of the Cleveland Buckeyes, and the Tigers wore the uniforms of theDetroit Stars.

The Padres and Phillies wore 1983 throwbacks July 7 and 9.

The Angels and Rangers wore 1977 throwbacks July 8. The Rangers wore their away throwbacks, even though they were the home team.

The Phillies and Brewers wore 1982 throwbacks July 14–16 as part of a weekend where members of the Brewers' 1982 AL champion team reunited.

The Indians and White Sox wore 1917 throwbacks July 29 to mark the 100th anniversary of the White Sox winning the1917 World Series title.

The Indians wore red 1970s throwbacks August 12. Their opponents, the Rays, wore their "fauxbacks".

The Reds and Brewers wore Negro leagues throwbacks August 12. The Reds wore the uniforms of theCincinnati Tigers (which were hand-me-downs from the Reds in the 1930s), and the Brewers wore the uniforms of theMilwaukee Bears.

The Rangers and Astros wore 1999 throwbacks August 12 as part of the Rangers retiring the #7 of 1999 AL MVP Ivan Rodriguez, who played for the 1999 AL West-winning Rangers (the Astros were in the NL Central in 1999, which they won).

The Astros wore1997 Major League Baseball season throwbacks August 19. The uniforms appeared with the Jackie Robinson 50th anniversary patch, which all teams wore that season.

The Orioles wore1992 Major League Baseball season throwbacks on August 19. The uniforms were in honor of the first season at Oriole Park at Camden Yards.

Venues

[edit]

This was theAtlanta Braves' first season atSunTrust Park inCumberland,Georgia. It succeedsTurner Field as the Braves' home ballpark. The first regular season game at SunTrust Park was on April 14, 2017, against theSan Diego Padres.

There were plans to host some games atOlympic Stadium inLondon,England during the season but the plans were dropped after a lack of time for negotiations.[127] There was a series played in London in 2019, between the Yankees and the Red Sox.

Television

[edit]

National

[edit]

United States

[edit]

This was the fourth year of the current eight-year deals withFox Sports,ESPN andTBS.Fox aired eight weeks of baseball on Saturday Night leading up to the2017 Major League Baseball All-Star Game which also aired on Fox. Fox then televised Saturday afternoon games for the last four weeks of the regular season.Fox Sports 1 televised games on Tuesday nights and on Saturdays both during the afternoon and night. ESPN televised games on its flagship telecastSunday Night Baseball, as well as Monday and Wednesday nights. TBS televised Sunday afternoon games for the last 13 weeks of the regular season. Fox and ESPN Sunday Night Baseball telecasts will be exclusive; all other national telecasts will be subject to local blackout. ESPN also had national exclusivity for the Cubs home opener and World Series/NLCS pennant raising ceremony on April 10.

TBS televised the National League Wild Card Game, Division Series, and Championship Series. ESPN televised the American League Wild Card, Fox Sports 1 andMLB Network televised the American League Division Series, and Fox and Fox Sports 1 televised the American League Championship Series. The World Series aired exclusively on Fox for the 18th consecutive year.

Major League Baseball reached an agreement withFacebook to stream 20 games. The streams were simulcasts of one of the teams broadcasts.[128]

Radio

[edit]

Local

[edit]

CBS Radio'sWIP-FM renewed its contract with forPhiladelphia Phillies play-by-play for the 2017 season.[129]

National

[edit]

ESPN Radio aired its 20th season of national coverage, includingSunday Night Baseball, Saturday games,Opening Day and holiday games, theAll-Star Game, andHome Run Derby, and the entireMajor League Baseball postseason.

Retirements

[edit]

Retired numbers

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^Blum, Ronald (December 1, 2016)."All-Star Game no longer determines Series start".Associated Press.New York City: AP News.Associated Press. Archived fromthe original on December 2, 2016. RetrievedDecember 1, 2016.
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  74. ^Shiferaw, Daniel (May 4, 2017)."Ray helps D-backs break strikeout record".MLB.com.Washington, D.C.:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedJuly 14, 2017.
  75. ^Hoch, Bryan; Muskat, Carrie (May 8, 2017)."18th holy! Yanks' sweep wows country, Cubs".MLB.com.Chicago:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedMay 8, 2017.
  76. ^Muskat, Carrie (May 16, 2017)."Cubs' manager Joe Maddon records 1,000th win".MLB.com.Chicago:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedJune 2, 2017.
  77. ^Armas, Genaro (June 3, 2017)."Bellinger homers, Ks rule in Dodgers 2–1 win over Brewers".Associated Press.Milwaukee: AP News.Associated Press. RetrievedJune 3, 2017.
  78. ^Adler, David (June 4, 2017)."Grand masters: Sluggers hit record 7 slams".MLB.com.MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedJune 4, 2017.
  79. ^Lee, Jane (June 24, 2017)."Three A's hit first career HR in same game".MLB.com.Chicago:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedJune 25, 2017.
  80. ^Merkin, Scott; Ardaya, Fabian (September 6, 2017)."Cookie-enabled Tribe up historic streak to 14".MLB.com.Chicago:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedSeptember 6, 2017.
  81. ^"The Indians extended their win streak to 19 games with a rout of the Tigers on Monday night. They are the 6th team in the modern era to win at least 19 in a row. They'll go for 20 on Tuesday with their ace, Corey Kluber on the mound. A win would match the 2002 Athletics for longest winning streak by an AL team".ESPN.com. September 12, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 12, 2017.
  82. ^Lewis, Ryan (September 13, 2017)."No. 21: Indians set record for longest winning streak in American League history in 5–3 win against Detroit Tigers".Akron Beacon Journal.Cleveland:Black Press. Archived fromthe original on September 14, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2017.
  83. ^"Indians walk off, extend win streak to 22".MLB.com.
  84. ^"Streak show over at 22! Fans, Tribe tip caps".amp.mlb.com.
  85. ^Hall, Brian (September 13, 2017)."Twins pound 7 homers to beat Padres 16–0".Associated Press.Minneapolis: AP News.Associated Press. RetrievedSeptember 13, 2017.
  86. ^"MLB single-season HR record set in 2017".MLB.com.
  87. ^"Marlins say they have signed deal to sell team to Jeter group".ESPN.com. Associated Press. August 12, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 15, 2017.
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  104. ^"Kansas City Royals Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2020.
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  106. ^"Seattle Mariners Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2020.
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  108. ^"Minnesota Twins Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2020.
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  110. ^"Baltimore Orioles Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2020.
  111. ^"Pittsburgh Pirates Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2020.
  112. ^"Philadelphia Phillies Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2020.
  113. ^"Cincinnati Reds Attendance, Stadiums and Park Factors".Baseball-Reference.com. RetrievedSeptember 8, 2020.
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  118. ^Diemert, Joshua (April 6, 2017)."Did any pitchers actually throw harder on Opening Day?".PinstripeAlley.com.SB Nation. RetrievedApril 7, 2017.
  119. ^Brooks, Dan; Nathan, Alan (April 5, 2017)."Estimating Release Point Using Gameday's New Start_Speed".baseballprospectus.com. Baseball Prospectus, LLC. RetrievedApril 7, 2017.
  120. ^"2017 Spring Training gear".MLB.com.MLB Advanced Media. February 2, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 26, 2017.
  121. ^Creamer, Chris (February 3, 2017)."MLB Unveils 2017 Spring Training Uniform Designs".SportsLogos.net. Broadcast. RetrievedFebruary 26, 2017.
  122. ^Meoli, Jon (November 4, 2016)."Orioles unveil logo for 25th anniversary season of Camden Yards".The Baltimore Sun.Tronc. RetrievedMarch 14, 2017.
  123. ^Flanagan, Jeffrey (January 27, 2017)."Royals to honor Ventura with uniform patch".MLB.com.Kansas City, Missouri:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2017.
  124. ^abJohns, Greg (January 25, 2017)."Mariners to retire Edgar's No. 11 in August".MLB.com.Seattle:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedMarch 23, 2017.
  125. ^Divish, Ryan (January 24, 2017)."Mariners announce plans to retire Edgar Martinez's No. 11 this season".The Seattle Times.The Seattle Times Company. RetrievedFebruary 19, 2017.
  126. ^Lukas, Paul (August 9, 2017)."It's uniform change for MLB's Players Weekend".Uni Watch.ESPN.com. RetrievedAugust 9, 2017.
  127. ^"MLB abandons plans to stage 2017 fixture in London".BBC Sport.BBC. July 12, 2016. RetrievedOctober 4, 2016.
  128. ^Kelly, Matt (March 18, 2017)."MLB, Facebook to stream free game on Fridays".MLB. RetrievedMarch 1, 2025.
  129. ^Venta, Lance (November 28, 2017)."Philadelphia Phillies Renew With WIP – RadioInsight". Radio Insight. RetrievedApril 9, 2017.
  130. ^Shaikin, Bill [@@BillShaikin] (April 11, 2017)."Outfielder Brennan Boesch, 31, has retired. He was 3rd-round pick from Harvard-Westlake HS in '06, played for Tigers, Yankees, Angels, Reds" (Tweet). RetrievedApril 12, 2017 – viaTwitter.
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  134. ^Baer, Bill (May 28, 2017)."Nolan Reimold retires".nbcsports.com. RetrievedMay 30, 2017.
  135. ^"JOE BEIMEL ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT".nbbees.com.
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  137. ^"Jered Weaver Announces Retirement".MLB.com.
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  139. ^"Joe Nathan to announce retirement".MLB.com.
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  143. ^Schulman, Henry (September 27, 2017)."Matt Cain announces plan to retire".
  144. ^"Carlos Beltran retires after 20-year career".MLB.com.
  145. ^"MLB ump Scott retires at 58, cites concussions".ESPN.com. December 12, 2017.
  146. ^"Former top pick Mark Appel leaves baseball".MLB.com.
  147. ^Polishuk, Mark (February 1, 2018)."Diamondbacks Hire Jonny Gomes As Rookie League Hitting Coach".MLB Trade Rumors. RetrievedJune 18, 2025.
  148. ^Cotillo, Chris (February 12, 2018)."Fryer has decided to retire, Phillies announce".
  149. ^"Andrew Bailey on Instagram: "Thank you to the A's, Red Sox, Yankees, Phillies and Angels organizations for believing in me, allowing me the opportunity to play the game..."".Instagram. Archived fromthe original on December 23, 2021.
  150. ^Hoch, Bryan (December 6, 2016)."R-E-2-P-E-C-T: Jeter's No. 2 to be retired May 14".MLB.com.National Harbor, Maryland:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedMarch 23, 2017.
  151. ^Yomtov, Jesse (December 6, 2016)."Yankees will retire Derek Jeter's number in 2017".USA Today.National Harbor, Maryland:Gannett Company. RetrievedDecember 6, 2016.
  152. ^Kosileski, William (May 28, 2017)."Tribe honors MLB great Robinson with statue".MLB.com.MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedMay 28, 2017.
  153. ^Browne, Ian (January 27, 2017)."Sox to retire Papi's No. 34 before June game".MLB.com.Boston:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedMarch 23, 2017.
  154. ^Golen, Jimmy (January 26, 2017)."Red Sox set date to retire Big Papi's No. 34 jersey".Associated Press.Boston: AP News.Associated Press. RetrievedJanuary 26, 2017.
  155. ^Merkin, Scott (February 23, 2017)."White Sox to retire Buehrle's uniform No. 56".MLB.com.Glendale, Arizona:MLB Advanced Media. RetrievedMarch 23, 2017.
  156. ^Calcaterra, Craig (February 23, 2017)."The White Sox will retire Mark Buehrle's number this June".HardballTalk.com.NBC Sports. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2017.
  157. ^Cotterill, Katie (January 24, 2017)."Mariners retire No. 11 to honor legendary slugger Edgar Martinez".The Seattle Times.The Seattle Times Company. RetrievedJanuary 24, 2017.
  158. ^Sullivan, T.R. (January 20, 2017)."Rangers to retire Pudge's uniform number".MLB.com.Dallas:MLB Advanced Media. Archived fromthe original on January 28, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2017.
  159. ^"Texas Rangers announce 2017 promotions schedule and ticket specials" (Press release).Dallas:MLB Advanced Media. February 27, 2017. Archived fromthe original on March 3, 2017. RetrievedMarch 1, 2017.

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Pre-modern era
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See also
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