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2019 in baseball

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

See also:2019 Major League Baseball season,2019 Nippon Professional Baseball season, and2019 KBO League season
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Overview of the events of 2019 in baseball
Years in baseball
2019 in sports

Champions

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Major League Baseball

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Main article:2019 Major League Baseball season
Wild Card Games
(ALWC, NLWC)		Division Series
(ALDS, NLDS)		League Championship Series
(ALCS, NLCS)		World Series
1Houston3
4Oakland05Tampa Bay2
5Tampa Bay1American League1Houston4
2NY Yankees2
2NY Yankees3
3Minnesota0
AL1Houston3
NL4Washington4
1LA Dodgers2
4Washington14Washington3
5Milwaukee0National League4Washington4
3St. Louis0
2Atlanta2
3St. Louis3

Other champions

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International competition

[edit]

Awards and honors

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Major League Baseball

[edit]
  • Baseball Hall of Fame Honors
Main article:2019 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting

Events

[edit]

January

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  • January 3 – Veteran shortstopTroy Tulowitzki signed a one-year contract with the New York Yankees after missing the entire 2018 season due tobone spurs. The Yankees will pay Tulowitzki the major league minimum salary for 2019 ($555,000), and the contract includes a no-trade clause.[75] For the Yankees, Tulowitzki offered a lost-cost solution to their hole at shortstop, asDidi Gregorius will miss at least the first part of 2019 while he rehabs fromTommy John Surgery.[76]
  • January 11 – The Boston Red Sox and American League MVPMookie Betts settled on a one-year deal worth $20 million. The salary figure is a record for a player in his second year of arbitration eligibility,[77] with Betts still having one more year of arbitration-eligibility to go. Betts won his arbitration case with the Red Sox a year ago, securing $10.5 million, and will become anunrestricted free agent in 2021.[77]
  • January 15 – Longtime Pittsburgh Pirates broadcaster and former pitcherSteve Blass announced that he would be retiring following the 2019 season, his 60th with the Pirates organization. Blass, 76, was signed as a player in 1960. He spent his entire ten-year career in the majors with the team. His most productive season came 1n 1972, when he posted a 19–8 record with a 2.49 ERA, 12 complete games and five shutouts, while earning an All Star berth and finishing as the runner-up in NL Cy Young voting. In addition, he pitched two complete games victories for the Pirates in Games 3 and 7 of the1971 World Series triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. Afterwards, Blass joined the team's broadcast crew in 1983. Since 2005, he worked Pirates home games and select road trips, and the 2019 season will be his club-record 34th year as a color analyst for the organization.[78][79]
  • January 21 – The Cincinnati Reds acquire veteran starting pitcherSonny Gray from the New York Yankees, which was followed by signing him to a three-year extension of $30,500,000 that includes a $12 million club option for 2023.Reiver Sanmartin, a minor league pitcher, also came to Cincinnati along with prospect second basemanShed Long winding up in Seattle after being traded by the Yankees. New York also received an undisclosed draft pick.[80]
  • January 22 – For the second consecutive year, theBaseball Writers' Association of Americaelects four players into theHall of Fame, including the first player ever selected unanimously,Mariano Rivera, Major League Baseball's all-time saves leader, who was listed on all 425 ballots cast. Rivera is joined byRoy Halladay andEdgar Martínez, both of whom receive 363 votes (85.4%), andMike Mussina, who receives 326 votes (76.7%). Rivera and Halladay are both elected in their first year on the ballot, while Mussina is elected in his sixth year and Martínez in his tenth and last. Halladay, who died in a plane crash in November 2017, also becomes the first player to be elected posthumously by the BBWAA sinceRoberto Clemente in 1973. Also in his final year of eligibility,Fred McGriff was unable to receive enough votes to be elected in to Cooperstown by the BBWAA.[81]
  • January 26 – The Los Angeles Dodgers signedfree agent center fielderA. J. Pollock a four-year, $55 million deal, plus a $10 million player option for a fifth year. If Pollock declines that option, the Dodgers must buy out his fifth year for $5 million.[82]

February

[edit]
  • February 8 :
    • MLB commissionerRob Manfred indicated at the annual owners' meeting that the league is not open to the introduction of thedesignated hitter rule to the National League. It emerged recently that MLB and theMLB Players Association were exchanging proposals on a variety of significant potential rules changes before the upcoming season. Some of those, including the introduction of a twenty-second pitch clock and a rule requiring any pitcher that enters a game to face at least three hitters, were set forth by the league.[83]
    • The Philadelphia Phillies acquired All-Star catcherJ. T. Realmuto in a four-player transaction with the Miami Marlins. In exchange, the Marlins received right-handed pitcherSixto Sánchez, catcherJorge Alfaro, lefty-handed pitching prospectWill Stewart and international bonus slot money.[84]
  • February 18 – San Francisco Giants managerBruce Bochy announced that the 2019 season would be his last. Bochy is ranked11th in all-time managerial wins with 1,926 career victories.[85]
  • February 22 – The San Diego Padres announced the signing offree agentManny Machado. The 10-year deal will pay Machado $30 million annually through the 2028 season, and contain a six-team no-trade clause. He will play at third base for San Diego.[86]
  • February 26 – The Colorado Rockies and third basemanNolan Arenado agreed to an eight-year, $260 million contract with an opt-out in three years. A four-time All-Star and six-time Gold Glove Award winner, Arenado will receive the highest annual salary of $32.5 million, surpassing the $31 million of Detroit Tigers designated hitterMiguel Cabrera, and behind the top earner in Major League Baseball, Arizona Diamondbacks pitcherZack Greinke, at $34.4 million, for the largest in MLB history.[87]

March

[edit]
  • March 2 – The Philadelphia Phillies reached an agreement to sign free agent outfielderBryce Harper to a 13-year, $330 million contract.[88] Harper will receive a $10 million salary and a $20 million signing bonus for the upcoming season. He will then be paid $26 million annually from 2020 through 2028 and $22 million annually from 2029 to 2031.[89] In addition, Harper received full no-trade rights and does not possess any opt-out opportunities. It now stands as the largest fully guaranteed contract in the history of North American team sports, surpassing the 10-year, $300 million contract thatManny Machado signed with the San Diego Padres just the previous week, as well as the 13-year, $325 million deal thatGiancarlo Stanton signed with the Miami Marlins in 2014.[88] Mexican boxerCanelo Álvarez signed an 11-fight contract worth $365 million in 2018, but the contract is not guaranteed.[88][90]
  • March 9 – In a 5–2 victory overVirginia Tech in the second game of adoubleheader,Mike Martin became theall-time winningest baseball coach inFlorida State history with his 2,000th career win and the first ever coach to reach the 2,000 win mark.[91]
  • March 14 – Major League Baseball and theMajor League Baseball Players Association announced an agreement on significant changes toMLB roster rules that will take effect in 2020. Specifically:[92][93]
    • Active rosters, currently limited to 25 players prior to September 1 (with very limited exceptions), will increase to 26 players.
    • The "expanded roster", which takes effect on September 1 of each season, will be reduced from 40 to 28 players. Additionally, all teams will be required to carry 28 active players for regular-season games on or after September 1.
    • Players will be specifically designated as "pitchers" or "position players" before each season, with this designation being fixed throughout the season. From 2020, only players designated as "pitchers" can pitch in any regular-season or postseason game, with the following exceptions:
      • One team is ahead by at least 6 runs when the player assumes a pitching role.
      • The game is in extra innings.
      • The player assuming the pitching role has qualified as a "two-way player". A player qualifies as such if, in the current or immediately previous season, he has (1) pitched at least 20 MLB innings and (2) played at least 20 games as a position player or designated hitter, with at least three plate appearances in each game counting toward the latter limit. No player in the 2019 MLB season has yet qualified as a "two-way player" under the new rule. The most prominent two-way player in today's game,Shohei Ohtani, cannot qualify in 2019 because he is not pitching while recovering from Tommy John surgery.
    • A joint MLB/MLBPA committee will make recommendations on limiting the size of pitching staffs that, if approved, will also take effect in 2020. MLB has proposed limiting pitching staffs to 13 through August 31, and 14 from September 1 to the end of the regular season.
  • March 19 – The Los Angeles Angels signed outfielderMike Trout to a ten-year extension that will pay him $426.5 million through the 2030 season.[94] This represents the largest contract ever in sports history, overtaking boxerCanelo Álvarez, who signed an 11-fight $365 million deal with sports serviceDAZN in 2018.[90] It is also almost $100 million more thanBryce Harper received on March 2, when he agreed a 13-year, $330 million deal with the Philadelphia Phillies.[88]
  • March 20 – The Seattle Mariners defeated the Oakland Athletics 1–0 in the first game of the 2019 regular season at theTokyo Dome inTokyo, Japan. This was the first of a two-game series that was widely expected to be the finale forIchiro Suzuki as a player.[citation needed]
  • March 21 – Immediately after the Seattle Mariners' 5–4, 12-inning victory over the Oakland Athletics in the second and final game of their Tokyo series,Ichiro Suzuki goes 0 for 4 as Seattle's right fielder, then leaves after the 8th inning. Ichiro announced his retirement after the game, ending a playing career in both NPB and MLB that spanned 27 seasons.[95]
  • March 23 – TheDiablos Rojos del México (Red Devils) opened their newAlfredo Harp Helú baseball stadium in Mexico City.[96]

April

[edit]
  • April 2 :
    • Ronald Acuña Jr. and the Atlanta Braves agreed to a $100 million, eight-year contract extension, which is the largest deal for a player under club control with less than one year of service.[97] By way of team options for 2027 and 2028, the deal would max out at $124 million over 10 years. At 21, Acuña became the youngest player to sign a nine-figure contract in major league history, while winning the National League Rookie of the Year in 2018. Through 132 career games, the Venezuelan outfielder posted a .293/.366/.552slash line, including 32 home runs, 26 doubles, 18 stolen bases, a .934OPS (144 OPS+) and 5.6WAR, according toBaseball Reference.[98] Besides, Acuña became the seventh big leaguer to hit 25 home runs in a season before his 21st birthday—and the fastest to reach that mark, in 92 games. The other six on the list are Hall of FamersMel Ott,Frank Robinson,Al Kaline,Orlando Cepeda andEddie Mathews, as well as the ill-fatedTony Conigliaro.[99]
    • Bryce Harper made his return toNationals Park for the first time as a member of the Philadelphia Phillies. Showered by jeers for much of the game, Harper rebounded from a pair of early strikeouts against former Washington Nationals teammateMax Scherzer, by hitting a fifth-inning double off Scherzer and a sixth-inning RBI single off relieverMatt Grace before towering a two-run home run offJeremy Hellickson in the eighth inning, while leading his new team to an 8–2 victory.[100]
  • April 5 – Minnesota Twins shortstopJorge Polancohit for the cycle in his first fourat-bats of a 10–4 loss to the host Philadelphia Phillies. Besides, Polanco added a single in the ninth inning for his first five-hit game. It was Polanco's first career cycle, as well as the first of the current season, the 15th infranchise history, and the 11th since the Senators franchise became the Twins upon relocating from Washington, D.C., for the 1961 season.[101]
  • April 9 – In Opening Game atFenway Park, Boston Red Sox managerAlex Cora and Toronto Blue Jays managerCharlie Montoyo made history, when they faced in a Major League game in which both teams were led by Puerto Rican-born managers. Toronto prevailed, 7–5.[102]
  • April 11 – Kansas City Royals outfielderWhit Merrifield saw his team-record hitting streak ended at 31 games, dating back to last season, after he went 0-for-6 in the Royals' 7–6 loss to the Seattle Mariners. The day before, Merrifield had passedGeorge Brett for the longest streak in franchise history, which was set in 1980.[103]
  • April 13 – Baltimore Orioles first basemanChris Davis ended his historic MLB record slump at 0-for-54 atFenway Park, hitting a single and two doubles while driving in four runs as the Orioles beat the Boston Red Sox, 9–5, to stop a four-game losing streak.[104] Davis, a two-time major league home run champion, had been 0-for-33 this season, as his single off pitcherRick Porcello in the first inning was his first hit since September 14 of last season.[104] The previous record for aposition player had been established byEugenio Vélez, a former San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers infielder who went 0-for-46 during the 2010 and 2011 seasons.[105] The all-time record for a hitless streak by any player was an 0-for-85 drought by Chicago Cubs pitcherBob Buhl between 1962 and 1963.[106]
  • April 15 –Christian Yelich hit three home runs and drove in a career-high seven runs to carry the Milwaukee Brewers to a 10–7 win over the St. Louis Cardinals atMiller Park. The Brewers outfielder and reigning National League MVP has now hit seven home runs in his team's five games against the Cardinals to date in 2019. Besides, Yelich previously hit one homer apiece in the four-game season-opening series in Milwaukee, a record-tying start to a regular season.[107]
  • April 19 – Cleveland Indians prospectWill Benson hit four home runs, including agrand slam, to lead the Class-ALake County Captains past 12–6 the visitingSouth Bend Cubs atClassic Park. Benson, whodrove in eight runs, became the first player to hit four homers in aMidwest League game sinceGarrett Jones completed the feat for theQuad Cities River Bandits in 2002.[108]
  • April 20 – Los Angeles Angels sluggerAlbert Pujols surpassedBabe Ruth for fifth place in Major League Baseball history with his1,993rd career run batted in in a 6–5 loss to the Seattle Mariners atAngel Stadium. Pujols drove homeAndrelton Simmons with a double off Seattle's pitcherYusei Kikuchi in the third inning to tie Ruth. In the ninth inning with the Angels trailing 6–4, Pujols passed Ruth with a solo home run off ofAnthony Swarzak. Pujols only surpassed Ruth according to an MLB official starting point for the mark. It was not an official statistic until 1920, whenElias Sports Bureau did not count Ruth's RBIs from 1914 to 1919. Ruth played his first year with the New York Yankees, though his career began in 1914 with the Boston Red Sox. Nevertheless, according to the leaderboard at sites such asBaseball Reference, Ruth would have an overall total of 2,213 RBI, which would rank second all-time behindHank Aaron with 2,297.[109]
  • April 26 – Three-time Cy Young winnerMax Scherzer recorded his 2,500th career strikeout, becoming the third-fastest major league pitcher to reach the plateau, based on innings. The Washington Nationals ace stroke out 10 in seven innings against the visiting San Diego Padres, allowing two runs on four hits and got a no-decision in Washington's 4–3 loss. Scherzer need2,155+1⁄3 innings to achieve his feat. The only pitchers to reach 2,500 strikeouts quicker than Scherzer are Hall of FamersRandy Johnson andPedro Martínez. Johnson did it in2,107+2⁄3 innings, while it took Martinez2,152+2⁄3 frames. Scherzer has led the National League in strikeouts each of the past three seasons, including last year, when he became the fifth hurler since 2001 to record 300 punchouts in a single season.[110]
  • April 30 –CC Sabathia became the 17th pitcher in Major League Baseball history as well as the third left-hander to reach the3,000 strikeout club. It took five pitches to Arizona Diamonbacks catcher and former New York Yankees playerJohn Ryan Murphy in the second inning of a Yankees' 3–1 loss atChase Field. Sabathia left the game after5+1⁄3 innings, having given up two earned runs, five hits and two walks while striking out five. Sabathia joined leftiesRandy Johnson andSteve Carlton in the select club. Besides, he is also the second African-American pitcher, afterBob Gibson, to have amassed 3,000 strikeouts in his career. Another pitcher with 3,000 strikeouts,Ferguson Jenkins, is aBlack Canadian. These four pitchers are in the Baseball Hall of Fame. In February, two months after an unexpected offseasonangioplasty that followed an earlier offseason knee surgery, Sabathia announced he would be retiring after 19 seasons.[111]

May

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  • May 3 – Oakland Athletics catcherJosh Phegley went 4-for-5, including two doubles, one home run and eightruns batted in, in a 14–1 rout over the Pittsburgh Pirates atPNC Park. With his eight-RBI performance, Phegley set a single-game record for a catcher inAthletics' 119-year history and also marked the first time any Athletics player reached eight RBI in a game since third basemanEric Chavez did it on August 30, 2001, against the Baltimore Orioles.[112]
  • May 4 – At tFenway Park, the Boston Red Sox had a nine-run third inning in a 15–2 rout of the Chicago White Sox that included 10 straight hits, one shy of the major league record set by the Colorado Rockies in a 17–2 win against the Chicago Cubs atCoors Field on July 30, 2010. White Sox starterManny Bañuelos had retired the first eight Red Sox batters he faced.Carson Fulmer replaced Bañuelos and interrupted the hit parade to end the inning after 14 batters. Red Sox rookieMichael Chavis hit two of the four home runs of Boston.Xander Bogaerts andEduardo Núñez homered,Mookie Betts andJ. D. Martinez had RBI doubles, andChristian Vázquez capped the streak with his second single of the inning.[113]
  • May 7 :
    • Mike Fiers pitched the secondno-hitter of his career and the 300th no-hitter in Major League Baseball history, including the postseason, while leading the Oakland Athletics to a 2–0 win over the Cincinnati Reds atOakland Coliseum. Previously, Fiers threw one no-hitter for the Houston Astros on August 21, 2015, against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Besides, Fiers became the 35th pitcher to throw multiple no-hitters. Four of them still active:Jake Arrieta,Homer Bailey,Max Scherzer andJustin Verlander, according to theElias Sports Bureau.[114]
    • Justin Turner hit three home runs anddrove in a career-high six runs in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 9–0 victory over the Atlanta Braves atDodger Stadium. This was the first career three-homer game and eighth multi-homer game for Turner, who propelled the Dodgers to the2017 NL Championship Series title and missed the first six weeks of 2018 with a fractured wrist, ending with a subpar season.[115]
  • May 9 – Los Angeles Angels sluggerAlbert Pujols recorded his 2,000th careerrun batted in with a solo home run in the 13–0 rout of the Detroit Tigers atComerica Park. Pujols became only the third player in Major League Baseball history to collect 2,000 or more RBI in a career, joiningHank Aaron (2,297) andAlex Rodriguez (2,086) in achieving the feat, according to theElias Sports Bureau – the official statistician of Major League Baseball.[116] Nevertheless, some discrepancies exist between the statistics provided today by different historical data providers. The RBI did not become an officialbaseball statistic until the1920 MLB season, so Elias does not count the RBI accrued before that date. That designation wipes out the entire careers ofBabe Ruth (2,214 in all; 1,990 in 1920 and later) andCap Anson (2,075). Besides, theBaseball Almanac[117] andBaseball Reference[118] websites, among others, retroactively added RBI prior to 1920, based largely on research originally spearheaded by sports statistician and editorPete Palmer for theTotal Baseball encyclopedia series.[119]
  • May 14 – Boston Red Soxpitching aceChris Salestruck out a career-high 17 against the Colorado Rockies atFenway Park, becoming the first pitcher in Major League Baseball history to strike out 17 or more batters in a start lasting seven innings or fewer.[120] Afterno-hitting the Baltimore Orioles for5+2⁄3 innings and striking out 14 in his previous start,[121] Sale was perfect through 12 Rockies batters, allowing only two runs, three hits and no walks over seven innings.[120] Even though, Colorado rallied against the Bostonbullpen to win 5–4 in the 11th inning. It was also the first 17-strikeout game for a left-handed pitcher sinceJohan Santana for the Minnesota Twins in 2007. Besides, the Red Sox tied their own franchise record with 24 strikeouts in a game, as their pitchers struck out 21 over the first nine innings. The only other time that has happened in MLB history was when the Red Sox did it against the Tampa Bay Rays on September 25, 2016.[122]
  • May 15 – Toronto Blue Jays pitcherEdwin Jackson made history when he set a Major League Baseball record by playing for the 14th different club during his 17-year career. Jackson made his debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers in his 20th birthday.[123] Afterward, the now 35-year-old has played for the Tampa Bay Rays, Detroit Tigers, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Cardinals, Washington Nationals, Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves, Miami Marlins, San Diego Padres, Baltimore Orioles and Oakland Athletics before joining the Blue Jays. In his debut for them, Jackson pitched five innings without a decision in a 4–3 loss to the San Francisco Giants atOracle Park. He allowed three runs — two earned — on six hits and one walk while striking out two batters and hitting one, leaving after 77 pitches with the score tied at 3–3.[124]
  • May 17 –Kris Bryant matched a career high with three home runs in a game and drove in five runs, while the Chicago Cubs outscored the Washington Nationals 14–6 atNationals Park. Bryant went deep in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings, making him the 12th player in Major League Baseball history to homer in three consecutive innings.[125]
  • May 28 –Derek Dietrich enjoyed a career night with three home runs and sixruns batted in, while leading the Cincinnati Reds to an 11–6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates atGreat American Ball Park. Besides, his 17 homers in the season already has set a career high, and 12 of his past 17 hits have been home runs. Dietrich has been successfully replacing the injured sluggerScooter Gennett, sidelined sincespring training due to a groin injury. Dietrich did not have anotherat-bat to try to match Gennett, whotied a major league record with a four-home-run game in 2017.[126]
  • May 29 – Major League Baseball announced that the2021 MLB All-Star Game will be hosted by theAtlanta Braves atSunTrust Park. Likewise, this will be the third time in franchise history the event has been awarded to the city of Atlanta, who has not hosted an All-Star Game since 2000.[127]

June

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July

[edit]

August

[edit]
  • August 3:
    • Three days after being acquired at the trade deadline, veteran starterAaron Sanchez pitched six no-hit innings in a Houston Astros uniform, while combining with relieversWill Harris,Joe Biagini andChris Devenski to throw the 12thno-hitter in franchise history in a 9–0 wipeout of the Seattle Mariners Mariners atMinute Maid Park. It was the second time in less than a month the last-place Mariners were no-hit by multiple pitchers. Previously, the Los Angeles Angels used starterTaylor Cole and relieverFélix Peñaon July 12, in a 13–0 combined no-hitter against Seattle on a night when they honored late left-handerTyler Skaggs by all wearing his No. 45 in their first home game since his death.[157]
    • Nelson Cruz hit three home runs in a game for thesecond time in 10 days, while powering the Minnesota Twins to an 11–3 victory over the Kansas City Royals atTarget Field. In between, Cruz has collected 11 homers and 23 runs batted in in his past nine starts. Only two other players in Major League History have had two three-homer games within 10 days.Doug DeCinces accomplished the feat for the California Angels on August 3 and August 8, 1982, andJohnny Mize did it for the St. Louis Cardinals on July 13 and July 20, 1938. Besides, Cruz is the only big leaguer with multiple three-homer games after his 39th birthday.[158]
  • August 8 – MLB announced that the Chicago White Sox and New York Yankees would play a regular-season game at theField of Dreamsmovie site nearDyersville, Iowa on August 13, 2020. To be marketed as "MLB at Field of Dreams", it will be the first MLB game ever to be played in Iowa, and will be played in an 8,000-seat temporary park to be built on the site. As the first of a three-game White Sox series with the Yankees, with the other two to be held at the Sox' regular home ofGuaranteed Rate Field, it will be counted as a White Sox home game.[159]
  • August 13 :
    • Chris Sale of the Boston Red Sox became the fastest pitcher in Major League Baseball history to record 2,000 strikeouts in the 7–6 victory over the host Cleveland Indians that lasted ten innings, whileJackie Bradley Jr. made the difference with a solo home run in the top of the 10th. Sale entered the game with 1,995 strikeouts and struck outOscar Mercado in the third inning to reach the milestone in 1,626 innings, breaking the mark set by Hall of FamerPedro Martínez, who reached it in1,711+1⁄3 innings. Career strikeout leaderNolan Ryan (5,714) needed1,865+2⁄3 innings. Sale finished with 12 strikeouts in6+2⁄3 innings of work and did not factor in the decision. Besides, Red Sox third basemanRafael Devers went 6-for-6 with four doubles, becoming the first player in Major League history to record six or more hits and four or more doubles in one game.[160][161]
    • The Philadelphia Phillies hired formermanagerCharlie Manuel as theirhitting coach in replacement ofJohn Mallee. Manuel, the winningest manager in franchise history, guided the Phillies to the2008 World Series title, two National League pennants and five consecutive NL East titles from 2007 through 2011. Manuel returned to his old dugout with a new role six years after earning his 1,000th career managerial victory andbeing dismissed during his only losing season in Philadelphia. Afterwards, he worked as a senior adviser togeneral managerMatt Klentak. The move represented an attempt to spark a talented but underachieving offense and salvage a season that carried high expectations. At this time, the Phillies entered in fourth place in the division, but only two games back of the second NL Wild Card spot.[162]
  • August 14 – Los Angeles Angels sluggerAlbert Pujols collected two hits and drove in three runs, leading the Angels to a 7–4 victory over the visiting Pittsburgh Pirates, while setting the Major League record for hits by a foreign-born player. With 3,167 hits, Pujols surpassed fellow Dominican Republic nativeAdrián Beltré (3,166) and took sole possession of15th place for career hits in MLB history. Besides, Pujols is already the all-time leader among foreign-born players in home runs (651), doubles (653), runs scored (1,815) and RBI (2,052).[163]
  • August 22 :
  • August 23 – Eight New York Mets pitchers combined to tie a Major League Baseball record with 26 strikeouts during a 2–1 home loss in 14 innings to the National League East rival Atlanta Braves. Mets starterJacob deGrom stroke out 13 batters and hit a solo home run before exiting after seven innings with the score tied 1–1. The Mets became just the fifth team in MLB history to record 26 strikeouts in a game, while the Braves joined the 2004 Milwaukee Brewers as the only teams to win despite that many strikeouts, according toESPN News Services.[166]
  • August 31 – Minnesota Twins catcherMitch Garver hit a home run in the 9th inning of a 10–7 loss to the Detroit Tigers atComerica Park. It was also the 268th home run hit by a Twins batter in 2019, setting the MLB record for long balls by a club in a single season, while surpassing the 2018 New York Yankees with another month still to play.[167]

September

[edit]
  • September 1 –Justin Verlander of the Houston Astros pitches his third careerno-hitter in a 2–0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays atRogers Centre. Hestruck one 14 and gave up awalk. His first no-hitter came in 2007 atComerica Park against the Milwaukee Brewers while pitching for the Detroit Tigers. In 2011, Verlander hurled his second no-no against the Blue Jays on the same Rogers Centre ballpark, becoming the third pitcher in Major League Baseball history to throw multiple no-hitters against the same team as well as the first to throw two in the same ballpark as a visitor. By no-hitting Toronto, Verlander also joinedNolan Ryan (7),Sandy Koufax (4),Larry Corcoran,Bob Feller andCy Young as the sixth pitcher to throw three or more no-hitters in their major league careers.[168]
  • September 2:
    • One day afterJustin Verlander'sno-hitter, in which hestruck out 14 batters, Houston Astros teammateGerrit Cole strikes out 14 Milwaukee Brewers in six innings atMiller Park. The Astros defeat the Brewers 3–2 onGeorge Springer's 10th inning home run. According toElias Sports Bureau, Cole's feat makes the Astros the first team to have pitchers with at least 14 strikeouts in consecutive games since the mound was moved to 60 feet, six inches in 1893.[169]
    • AtYankee Stadium, the Texas Rangersshut out the New York Yankees, 7–0, ending the Yankees' streak of consecutive games without being shut out at 220. The Yankees had last been shut out on June 30, 2018, by the Boston Red Sox, 11–0. The streak of consecutive games without being shut out was the second-longest in Major League history. Besides, the Yankees also hold the #1 record, having scored at least one run in 308 consecutive games from 1931 to 1933.[170]
  • September 3 – Kansas City sluggerJorge Soler hit his 39th and 40th home runs of the season in the 5–4 victory over the Detroit Tigers atKauffman Stadium. As a result, the Royals became the last team in Major League Baseball history to have a player reach 40 home runs in a single season. Prior to this date,Mike Moustakas held the club record with 38 homers in 2017.[171]
  • September 4:
    • Two-way playerMichael Lorenzen became the first big leaguer in 98 years to earn the win as a pitcher, hit a home run, and play in the field in the same game sinceBabe Ruth in 1921. Lorenzen pitched in the seventh and eighth innings, hit a two-run homer in the eighth, turning an uncomfortable one-run lead into a three-run advantage, and finished the game in center field while watching the Cincinnati Reds defeat the Philadelphia Phillies, 8–5, atGreat American Ball Park. Ruth accomplished the feat for the New York Yankees against the Detroit Tigers at thePolo Grounds on June 13, 1921.[172]
    • The Los Angeles Dodgers set a new single-season National League record for team home runs with 250, surpassing the old mark set by the2000 Houston Astros. In the same game,Joc Pederson tiedLarry Walker of the1996 Rockies for a NL record for consecutive at-bats with an extra-base hit with six.[173]
  • September 5 – Class ALowell Spinners pitcher Yusniel Padrón-Artilesstruck out 12 consecutiveBatavia Muckdogs, which set both an MLB and Minor League record for the most strikeouts in a row. Lowell prevailed, 2–1, when Joe Davis hit a walk-off homer in the bottom of the ninth. Padrón-Artiles, a 21-year-old Cuban prospect of the Boston Red Sox, relievedJay Groome in the fourth, went six extremely strong innings, allowing just one hit while striking out a career-high 14 batters overall.[174]
  • September 9 – Short after midnight, the Boston Red Sox announced that they had dismissed president of baseball operationsDave Dombrowski. Assistant general managers Eddie Romero, Zack Scott andBrian O'Halloran, and senior VP of Major League and minor league operationsRaquel Ferreira will take over as the heads of the baseball operations department for the remainder of the season. Dombrowski was under contract through the 2020 season. The Red Sox hired Dombrowski on August 18, 2015, to replaceBen Cherington. During his tenure, Dombrowski won three straight American League East titles (2016–2018) and the2018 World Series championship, but the Boston club have had a difficult 2019 season to stay afloat. Multiple issues surrounded the decision, as the team exceeded the upper level of the luxury tax ($237MM) in 2018 and were again in position to exceed the new upper threshold of $246MM this season. Besides, the Red Sox have a projected luxury tax number of over $257.7MM, putting them in line to face another maximum penalty — a 75 percent tax on the overage, as well as a drop of ten spots for their highest pick of the2020 MLB draft.[175][176]
  • September 17 - AtOriole Park at Camden Yards,Cavan Biggio of the Toronto Blue Jayshits for the cycle in an 8–5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. With his fatherCraig having performed the feat on April 8,2002, the Biggios become the second father-and-son duo, after the Wards, to hit for the cycle,Gary having done so on September 18,1980 and his sonDaryle on May 26,2004.
  • September 18 :
    • San Francisco Giants managerBruce Bochy won the 2,000th game of his MLB managerial career, as the Giants defeated the Red Sox, 11–3, atFenway Park. Bochy, who became just the 11th big league manager to reach the 2,000-win milestone, accomplished the feat on his 25th and final season.[177] In the same game, Red Sox third basemanRafael Devers connected his 30th home run of the season, joining teammateXander Bogaerts to become the first pair of teammates to collect 30-plus home runs and 50-plus doubles in an MLB single season.[178]
    • The New York Mets hit their 225th home run of the season, becoming the 10th MLB team to break their single-season franchise home run record in 2019. The record-breaking home run was hit byPete Alonso, his 49th of the season.[179]
    • Gerrit Cole of the Houston Astros became just the 18th pitcher in Major League Baseball history to notch 300 strikeouts in a season during a 3–2 win over the Texas Rangers atMinute Maid Park. The right-hander struck out 10 batters while allowing just two earned runs and six hits in eight innings of work.[180]
  • September 20 – New York Metsrookie first basemanPete Alonso hit his MLB-leading 50th home run, whileJacob deGrom pitched shutout ball for seven innings and the Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds, 8–1, atGreat American Ball Park. Alonso is now close to New York Yankees outfielderAaron Judge, who set a season record for a rookie with 52 homers in 2017. Besides, Alonso became only the 30th player in MLB history to join the 50-home run club and the first Met to do so, according toNew York Post.[181]
  • September 22 – Minnesota Twins sluggerNelson Cruz hit his 400th career home run and 40th of the season against the Kansas City Royals atTarget Field. With it, Cruz became the 57th player in Major League Baseball history to reach the400 home runs mark. In addition, Cruz became the third player in Twins history to hit 40 home runs in a season, joiningHarmon Killebrew andBrian Dozier as well as the 26th big leaguer with four 40-home run seasons.[182]
  • September 23 –Ned Yost announced that he will retire from managing the Kansas City Royals at the end of the season. Yost, who managed the team since the 2010 season, will finish his career with the most victories in Royals franchise history and is the only Royals manager to ever make consecutive postseason appearances, winning two American League pennants from 2014 to 2015 and the2015 World Series title.[183]
  • September 28 – New York Mets first basemanPete Alonso slugged his 53rd home run in the Mets 3–0 win over the Atlanta Braves atCiti Field, to break the MLB rookie record set by New York Yankees outfielderAaron Judge in the 2017 season.[184]
  • September 29 :
    • The Chicago Cubs announced that they would not be offering managerJoe Maddon a contract extension for the upcoming season. Signed prior to the 2015 campaign, Maddon became the only manager in Cubs history to lead the team to four consecutive postseason berths, reaching the National League Championship Series from 2015 to 2017 while winning the2016 World Series title, the first one for the franchise since 1908. The Cubs also moved into 2019 with mostly the same roster in place due to budgetary restraints, but with the most robust payroll in team history. Nevertheless, injuries and inconsistency and a down-the-stretch collapse all conspired to keep the Cubs out of the 2019 postseason for the first time during Maddon's tenure.[185]
    • The Pittsburgh Pirates dismissed managerClint Hurdle, even though he had two years remaining on his current contract. Hurdle managed the Pirates since the 2011 season and finished as the fourth-winningest manager in franchise history, leading his Pirates teams to an overall 735–720–1 record in his nine years at the helm, including three consecutive postseason appearances from 2013 to 2015. Hurdle was named National League Manager of the Year in 2013, when the Pirates brought postseason baseball back to Pittsburgh for the first time in 20 years. The team peaked with 94- and 98-win seasons in 2013 and 2015, though they were unable to make it out of the Division Series in that three-year stretch—and, in 2014 and 2015, they were eliminated in the one-game playoff.[186]
  • September 30 – The Los Angeles Angels announced that they have dismissed managerBrad Ausmus, ending his tenure after one season. The Angels posted a 72–90 record with Ausmus at the helm.[187]

October

[edit]
  • October 1 –Juan Soto delivered abases-loaded single againstJosh Hader that scored three runs with two outs in the bottom of the eighth inning, and the Washington Nationals rallied to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4–3 in theNational League Wild Card Game atNationals Park. As a result, the Nationals advanced to face the NL West champion Los Angeles Dodgers in thebest-of-five Division Series.[188]
  • October 2 – The Tampa Bay Rays hit four home runs, two of them byYandy Diaz, to beat the Oakland Athletics, 5–1, in theAmerican League Wild Card Game atRingCentral Coliseum. The Rays made their first trip to the postseason since 2013, while advancing to meet the AL West champion Houston Astros in thebest-of-five Division Series. This was the third victory for pitcherCharlie Morton in a winner-take-all postseason contest, a first in MLB history, as he also won Game 7 of both the AL Championship Series and World Series in 2017 while pitching for the Astros.[189]
  • October 3 :
  • October 4 :
    • In the first of four postseason games,Justin Verlander turned in a dominant pitching performance as the Houston Astros defeated the Tampa Bay Rays, 6–2, in Game 1 of the ALDS atMinute Maid Park. Verlander allowed just one hit in seven scoreless innings while striking out eight.Jose Altuve opened the scoring with a two-run home run offTyler Glasnow in the fifth.[193]
    • In the NLDS, the Atlanta Braves received a solid start fromMike Foltynewicz, who pitched seven scoreless innings to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 3–0, in Game 2 at SunTrust Park. Cardinals starterJack Flaherty allowed a first-inning run but was dominant after that until surrendering a two-run home run to pinch-hitterAdam Duvall with two outs in the seventh. CloserMark Melancon was credited with the save, coming off a dreadful night in Game 1. Afterwards, both teams are tied at one win apiece.[194]
    • The New York Yankees collected a 10–4 victory over the Minnesota Twins in Game 1 of the ALDS atYankee Stadium, while defeating Minnesota for the 11th straight time in a postseason confrontation to set a Major League Baseball record.[195]
    • In the final game of the day, the Washington Nationals evened the other NLDS one game apiece with a 4–2 win over the host Los Angeles Dodgers. The Nationals had a strong performance from starterStephen Strasburg, who gave up just one run in six innings while striking out 10. The Nationals took advantage of yet another shaky postseason start by Dodgers starClayton Kershaw to score three runs in the first two innings. In an interesting move, Strasburg was relieved by ace starterMax Scherzer in the eighth inning in what was a must-win game, and Scherzer stroke out the side on 14 pitches.[196]
  • October 5 :
    • In AL Division Series action, the New York Yankees continued their long-running October dominance of the visiting Minnesota Twins, earning an 8–2 victory en route to a 2–0 advantage in the best-of-five series. New York scored seven runs in the inning, sending 12 men to the plate, culminating with a grand slam byDidi Gregorius which gave the Yankees an 8–0 lead. Game 3 is scheduled on October 7 atTarget Field.[197]
    • Gerrit Cole delivered a masterful pitching performance, striking out 15 Tampa Bay Rays batters in7+2⁄3 innings of work to lead the Houston Astros to a 3–1 win in the other AL Division Series at Minute Maid Park.Alex Bregman hit a solo home run for Houston asMartín Maldonado andCarlos Correa drove in the other two runs. The victory gave the Astros a 2–0 stranglehold on the best-of-five series as it shifts to Tampa for Game 3 on October 7.[198]
  • October 6 :
    • At Busch Stadium, the Atlanta Braves rallied past the St. Louis Cardinals 3–1 to take a 2–1 lead in the NL Division Series. Atlanta starterMike Soroka surrendered two hits, stroke out seven and allowed one run over seven stellar innings. Meanwhile, the Braves had managed just four hits off St. Louis starterAdam Wainwright and relieverAndrew Miller during eight innings before breaking against closerCarlos Martínez, who surrendered an RBI double toDansby Swanson with two outs in the ninth to tie the game and later a decisive two-run single toAdam Duvall.[199]
    • AtNationals Park,Justin Turner capped a seven-run sixth inning with a three-run home run off starter-turned-reliever Patrick Corbin and beat the Washington Nationals, 10–4, to grab a 2–1 lead in their best-of-five series.[200]
  • October 7 :
    • In the first of four Divisions Series games,Kevin Kiermaier hit a go-ahead, three-run home run in the second inning againstZack Greinke, as the Tampa Bay Rays backed another clutch playoff pitching performance byCharlie Morton to beat the Houston Astros at Tropicana Field, 10–3, and cut their AL Division Series deficit to 2–1. Facing the club he helped win the World Series two years ago, Morton allowed one run and three hits while striking out nine over five innings. Afterwards, Morton is 4–0 with an 0.95 ERA in four career elimination starts, including both the AL Championship Series and World Series in 2017 while pitching for the Astros and the AL Wild Card game win over the Oakland Athletics on October 2.[201]
    • At Busch Stadium, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Atlanta Braves inextra innings, 5–4, to even the NL Division Series two-game apiece.Yadier Molina anchored the victory, as he hit the game-tying RBI single in the eighth inning and drove in the walk-off winning run in the 10th inning on asacrifice fly off Braves pitcherJulio Teherán. The victory forced a winner-take-all Game 5 on October 8 at SunTrust Park in Atlanta.[202]
    • In the verge of elimination,Ryan Zimmerman hit a three-run home run andMax Scherzer pitched seven innings of one-run ball, and the Washington Nationals defeated the visiting Los Angeles Dodgers, 6–1, in Game 4 of the NL Division Series. Game 5 will be played at Los Angeles and, for the fourth time in franchise history, the Nationals will attempt to win a decisive Game 5 and their first playoff series ever.[203]
    • In the final game, the New York Yankees swept the Minnesota Twins in three games, winning 5–1, in front of a sellout crowd at Target Field, while advancing to theAmerican League Championship Series. Yankees starterLuis Severino pitched four scoreless innings andChad Green, the third of five Yankees relievers, got four outs for the win. Second basemanGleyber Torres fueled the offensive, hitting a second-inning home run, scoring after each of his two doubles, and delivering a pair of sparkling defensive plays. AL Central champion Minnesota became the first 100-win team swept in the Division Series and dropped to 2–16 against the Yankees in the playoffs.[204]
  • October 8 – The Tampa Bay Rays chasedJustin Verlander early en route to a 4–1 victory at Tropicana Field to even the best-of-five series at two games apiece.Tommy Pham andWilly Adames homered andRyan Yarbrough combined with five other pitchers on a six-hitter for Tampa Bay, while Cy Young Award winnerBlake Snell came out of the bullpen for his first career relief appearance, holding off Houston in the ninth inning to earn the save. Verlander, starting on short rest, lasted just3+2⁄3 innings, allowing three runs in the first inning and one more in the fourth, for his shortest career start. Previously,Austin Meadows hit an Opening Day leadoff home run off the right-hander, and that was the last run Tampa Bay scored off Verlander in19+1⁄3 innings, including seven shutout innings in Game 1 of the ALDS. The decisive Game 5 is scheduled at Minute Maid Park on October 10.[205][206]
  • October 9 :
    • The St. Louis Cardinals scored 10 runs in their first time at bat up and routed the Atlanta Braves, 13–1, in decisive Game 5 of the NL Division Series at SunTrust Park, to set the most productive first inning in postseason history. After pitching seven scoreless innings in a Game 2 victory, Braves starterMike Foltynewicz retired only one hitter and allowed seven runs before being yanked.Jack Flaherty gave up one run on four hits and one walk while striking out eight in six innings. The Cardinals advanced to its first NL Championship Series since 2014 and its 14th LCS in club history.[207][208]
    • Howie Kendrick hit agrand slam againstJoe Kelly in the top of the 10th inning to broke a 3–3 tie, and the Washington Nationals beat the Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium in the decisive Game 5 of the National League Division Series. It was the first postseason series victory since the franchisemoved to Washington from Montreal in 2005. In the top of the eighth inning, three-time Cy Young Award winnerClayton Kershaw pitching in relief for the Dodgers delivered solo homers toAnthony Rendon andJuan Soto hit solo homers, tying the game at 3–3. Nationals starter NationalsStephen Strasburg allowed three runs in the first two innings, but kept the Dodgers scoreless for the rest of his six-inning stint. Four Nationals relievers combined for four scoreless innings, capped off bySean Doolittle retiring theside in order in the 10th to preserve the victory.Daniel Hudson was credited with the win. The Nationals will face the St. Louis Cardinals on October 11 in Game 1 of the best-of-seven National League Championship Series at Busch Stadium.[209][210]
  • October 10 :
    • Gerrit Cole beat the host Tampa Bay Rays for the second time during the American League Division Series as the Houston Astros defeated the Rays, 6–1, to win the best-of-five series and advance to the American League Championship Series. Cole pitched eight solid innings, striking out 10 and allowing only two hits and one run, a solo home run byEric Sogard in the second inning. The Astros did not collect another hit until a bloop single fromJosh Reddick in the seventh. Houston scored four runs before Rays starterTyler Glasnow recorded an out in the first inning. But the Rays bullpen of eight relievers managed to keep the game close until back-to-back home runs byMichael Brantley andJose Altuve in the bottom of the 8th ended any hope for Tampa Bay. The blast by Altuve was his 11th career playoff home run, for the most ever by a second baseman in MLB history. The Astros will face the New York Yankees on October 12 in Game 1 of the best-of-seven ALCS at Minute Maid Park.[211][212]
    • The Philadelphia Phillies announced thatGabe Kapler will not return as the club manager for the final season of his three-year contract. Kapler posted a combined 161–163 record in his two years at the helm, but the Phillies faded in the final weeks in each of these seasons. The Phillies also announced thatChris Young won't return as the pitching coach in 2020 and that interim hitting coach and franchise legendCharlie Manuel will return to his role as a senior advisor to the general manager.[213]
  • October 11 – In Game 1 of theNational League Championship Series, Washington Nationals pitcherAníbal Sánchez carried ano-hitter into the eighth inning against the St. Louis Cardinals and lost it on a two-outssingle byJosé Martínez in a 2–0 win over St. Louis atBusch Stadium.Howie Kendrick, who hit awalk-off home run in the decisive Game 5 of the NLDS, doubled and scored a run in the second inning and added an RBI single in the seventh. St. Louis wasted a solid performance byMiles Mikolas, who pitched six innings of one-run ball in his second career playoff start. Having completed his bid, Sánchez's would've been just the third no-hitter in postseason history, joiningRoy Halladay's in the2010 NL Division Series andDon Larsen's perfect game in the1956 World Series. Previously, Sánchez threw a regular season no-hitter against the Arizona Diamondbacks as aFlorida Marlins rookie in 2006. After giving up the hit to Martinez on his 103rd pitch, Sánchez was relieved bySean Doolittle, who pitched closed it out with a four-outsave to put the Nationals up 1–0 in the best-of-seven series.[214][215]
  • October 12 :
    • Max Scherzer followedAníbal Sánchez's near no-hitter, as the Washington Nationals beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3–1 at Busch Stadium for a 2–0 lead in the National League Championship Series. Scherzer did not allow a hit untilPaul Goldschmidt led off the seventh inning with a single. In addition to the hit, Scherzer stroke out 11 and walked two in seven shutout innings. A solo home run byMichael A. Taylor offAdam Wainwright to lead off the third inning put the Nationals ahead 1–0, whileAdam Eaton added two more runs with a double in the eighth. St. Louis got another solid performance from Wainwright, who struck out 11 in7+1⁄3 innings.[216]
    • In American League Championship Series opening,Gleyber Torres andMasahiro Tanaka led the New York Yankees to a 7–0 victory over the Houston Astros at Minute Maid Park. Torres kept up his postseason surge with a home run and five RBI. Meanwhile, Tanaka threw one-hit ball for six innings to outpitchZack Greinke, who allowed three runs across six innings in another lackluster playoff start.[217]
  • October 13 –Carlos Correa hit a leadoff,walk-off home run in the 11th inning off New York Yankees pitcherJ. A. Happ that gave the Houston Astros a 3–2 victory atMinute Maid Park, evening thebest-of-seven AL Championship Series at one game apiece. Both teams had excellent performances from their bullpens. Previously, Correa opened the score with an RBI-double off Yankees starterJames Paxton in the second inning. Paxton departed after just2+1⁄3 innings, then the Yankees used eight different relievers, who gave up just two hits until the 11th inning.Aaron Judge gave the Yankees a 2–1 lead in the fourth inning with a two-run home run off Astros starterJustin Verlander, who made his only major mistake in his6+2⁄3 inning brilliant performance, allowing two runs on five hits and two walks along with seven strikeouts. The Astros tied the game 2–2 on a home run byGeorge Springer in the fifth inning. After Verlander exited, the Astros bullpen worked4+1⁄3 innings and allowed no runs on one hit.Josh James was credited with the win. The series moved toYankee Stadium for Game 3 on October 15.[218]
  • October 14 –Stephen Strasburg became the third consecutive Washington Nationals starter to completely overpower the St. Louis Cardinals holding them to one run over seven innings while striking out 12 for an 8–1 victory in Game 3 of the National League Championship Series at Nationals Park. In the first two games of the Series, Nationals startersAníbal Sánchez andMax Scherzer flirted with no-hitters entering the eighth inning. In between, Howie Kendrick continued to play unlikely hero, as he keyed a four-run uprising in the third inning with a two-out, two-run double and then added an RBI-double in the fifth to give the Nationals the early lead. Before that, Kendrick hit the walk-off grand slam to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in decisive Game 5 of the NLDS. The Nationals roughed up St. Louis starterJack Flaherty, who had not allowed that many runs in a game since July 2, a span of 18 appearances. The Nationals are now one win away from the first World Series appearance in franchise history.[219][220]
  • October 15 :
    • The Houston Astros defeated the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium, 2–1, to take a 2–1 lead in the AL Championship Series. Astros starterGerrit Cole held the Yankees on four hits over seven scoreless while striking out seven batters and walking four.Jose Altuve andJosh Reddick hit solo home runs off Yankees starterLuis Severino, who allowed four hits with seven strikeouts and four walks in4+1⁄3 innings of work. Altuve andAlex Bregman both scored in the 7th inning against relieverZack Britton, while Astros closerRoberto Osuna earned the save. The only run of the Yankees came in the eight, whenGleyber Torres hit a homer offJoe Smith one batter after replay umpires reversed a close call and ruledEdwin Encarnación out at first base.[221]
    • The Washington Nationals scored seven runs on six hits against St. Louis Cardinals starterDakota Smith in the bottom of the first inning, to take an early lead in a 7–4 victory over the visiting Cardinals and a four-game sweep en route a berth in the World Series. Nationals starterPatrick Corbin gave up four runs on four hits and three walks while striking out 12 in five innings.Anthony Rendon drove in the first run with asacrifice fly for the only out Hudson recorded, andTrea Turner andYan Gomes both drove in two runs. Veteran infielder Howie Kendrick earned National League Championship MVP honors, after finishing the series 5-for-15 with four doubles and four RBI, becoming just the fourth player to hit three doubles in a league championship game as part of a 3-for-4, three-RBI in Game 3 that put the Nationals on the brink of its first National League pennant.[222][223]
  • October 16 – The Anaheim Angels hiredJoe Maddon as the club's next manager. Maddon is expected to receive a three-year contract in the $12 million to $15 million range, according toESPN sources.[224] A three-time Manager of the Year, Maddon has achieved a long history with the Angels, having spent more than three decades with the organization from 1975 to 2005, playing four seasons of minor league ball in their farm system, serving later in different roles as scout, coach and minor league manager, before joining the Major League coaching staff prior to the 1994 season. At first, Maddon worked as the first base coach and later served as bench coach and interim manager for skipperMike Scioscia in 2002 during the Angels' World Series championship season. Maddon later managed the Tampa Bays Rays from 2006 through 2014, winning the 2008 American League pennant. Afterwards, Maddon joined the Chicago Cubs from 2015 through 2019 and managed the franchise to five postseason appearances and its first World Series title in 108 years in 2016.[224]
  • October 17 – The Houston Astros defeated the host New York Yankees, 8–3, to take a 3–1 lead in the American League best-of-seven series. George Springer andCarlos Correa each slugged three-run home runs for Houston, while starterZack Greinke allowed one run on three hits and four walks, striking out five in4+2⁄3 innings, but was not factor in the decision. Greinke was followed by five relievers andRyan Pressly was credited with the win.Masahiro Tanaka was charged with the loss. By the end, the Astros heard nothing but the sweet sound of silence with Yankee Stadium virtually deserted.[225]
  • October 18 :
    • Three-run home runs byGeorge Springer andCarlos Correa put the Houston Astros a victory away from their second World Series in three years, as the Astros put together an 8–3 victory over the New York Yankees in Game 4 of the ALCS at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees committed four errors, struck out 13 times, and were 0 for 7 with runners in scoring position.[226]
    • According to reports first made byBaseball America and soon picked up by other media outlets, Major League Baseball andMinor League Baseball (MiLB) are in negotiations that could result in a radical overhaul of the minor-league system once the current agreement between MLB and MiLB expires at the end of the 2020 season. Among the proposed changes are:[227][228]
    • The number of MiLB teams with MLB affiliations, currently at 160, would be reduced to 120. (This number does not include teams in the MLB-ownedArizona andGulf Coast Leagues, Rookie-level circuits based at spring training complexes.)
    • As part of this reduction, the Short-Season A classification would be eliminated, and the Rookie classification would be restricted to the complex-based leagues.
    • MLB would take effective control over team affiliations, replacing the current two-year contracts between MLB and MiLB teams with longer-term agreements.
    • Leagues would be reorganized to be more geographically compact. The classifications of surviving teams would also be dramatically shuffled, with some teams being asked to move directly from Class A to Triple-A, or vice versa.
    • TheMajor League Baseball draft would be moved to follow theCollege World Series, and reduced from its current 40 rounds to between 20 and 25.
    • MLB proposed the establishment of what it calls the "Dream League", jointly operated by MLB and MiLB and consisting of the teams eliminated from the affiliated system. This league would be open only to undrafted players.
    • MLB teams would be limited to operating five MiLB teams in the U.S. (or Canada)—four full-season affiliates, plus one complex-based Rookie-level team. Each MLB team would also be limited to between 150 and 200 players under MiLB contracts.
  • October 19 – The Houston Astros advanced to the World Series with a 6–4 win over the host New York Yankees in Game 6 of the ALCS. With both teams using an opener after losing a travel day due to a rainout before Game 4, the Astros took an early lead on a three-run home run byYuli Gurriel in the first inning and entered the ninth with a 4–2 lead. But the Yankees came back tying the game on a two-run shot byDJ LeMahieu off Houston closerRoberto Osuna. Then with two outs in the bottom of the inning,Jose Altuve ended the game with a walk-off two-run homer off Yankees closerAroldis Chapman. For Altuve, it was his second home run of the series and fifth of the postseason, as he earned ALCS MVP Award honors.[229]
  • October 28 :
    • The San Diego Padres hiredJayce Tingler away from the Texas Rangers as their new manager. At this time, Tingler was working as the MLB player development field coordinator on the Rangers managerChris Woodward's staff.[230]
    • The Pittsburgh Pirates announced the dismissal of general managerNeal Huntington. Huntington, one of the longest-tenured executives in sports, was hired at the conclusion of the 2007 season. His ousting represents perhaps the final step in a total overhaul of the organization that began when field managerClint Hurdle was dismissed on the final day of the season. Like Hurdle, Huntington had two years remaining on his contract.[230]
  • October 30 – The Washington Nationals win their first World Series in franchise history by defeating the Houston Astros 6–2 in game 7 of the World Series. Washington Nationals pitcherStephen Strasburg was named 2019 World Series MVP.
  • October 31 – The Kansas City Royals hiredMike Matheny as their new manager, introducing him at a news conference atKauffman Stadium. Matheny, who previously managed the St. Louis Cardinals for parts of seven seasons from 2012 to 2018, joined the Royals front office as a special advisor to player development. Matheny will replacing the recently retiredNed Yost.[231]

November

[edit]
  • November 1 – The New York Mets namedCarlos Beltrán their next manager for the following season. Beltrán reportedly earn approximately $3MM over the guaranteed three-year term, with a club option to follow.[232]
  • November 12 – The San Francisco Giants hireGabe Kapler who previously managed the Philadelphia Phillies but was fired at the end of last season as the new manager replacing Bruce Bochy who retired at the end of last season.[233]
  • November 13 – New York Mets pitcherJacob DeGrom became the seventh pitcher to win the Cy Young award for the second straight year. He finished the season with an 11–8 record with a 2.43 ERA and a league-leading 255 strikeouts in 204 innings He is also the 20th pitcher and 11th overall to win the award in consecutive seasons.[234]
  • November 18 – The Pittsburgh Pirates hireBen Cherington as their new general manager of the team he previously was the vice president of baseball operations for theToronto Blue Jays for the past three years.[235]
  • November 27 – The Pittsburgh Pirates nameDerek Shelton as the team's new manager replacingClint Hurdle who was fired at the end of the previous season and he later retired from Managing this is Derek Shelton's first Major League Managerial job.[236]

December

[edit]
  • December 9 – 2019 World Series champion and MVP pitcherStephen Strasburg re-signs with theWashington Nationals for a seven-year deal worth $245 million making him the highest paid National League pitcher, at the first day of the MLB Winter Meetings in San Diego, California.[237]
  • December 10 – PitcherGerrit Cole leaves the AL ChampionHouston Astros and signs a nine-year deal with theNew York Yankees for a record-breaking $324 million deal, making him the highest-paid American League pitcher ever, at the 2019 MLB Winter Meetings in San Diego, California.[238]
  • December 11 – Third BasemanAnthony Rendon leaves the 2019 World Series ChampionWashington Nationals and signs a seven-year deal with theLos Angeles Angels worth $245 Million at the third day of the 2019 MLB Winter Meetings in San Diego, California.[239]
  • December 12 – TheDetroit Tigers select former Yankees prospectRony Garcia with the first pick in the 2019 Rule 5 Draft on the fourth and final day of the 2019 MLB Winter Meetings in San Diego, California.[240]

Deaths

[edit]

January

[edit]
  • January 1 –Walt McKeel, 46, reserve catcher who played for the Boston Red Sox and Colorado Rockies in a three-season span from 1996 to 2002.
  • January 2 –Jerry Buchek, 76, backup middle infielder and third baseman who played for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets over seven seasons spanning 1961–1968, also a member of the1964 World Series champion Cardinals.
  • January 5 –Rick Down, 68, a long time and successfully minor league manager and well-respected hitting coach for the Yankees, Orioles, Dodgers, Red Sox, Angels and Mets.
  • January 6 –Lenny Green, who died on his 86th birthday, a speedy outfielder whose career spanned 12 years from 1957 to 1968, with the Baltimore Orioles, Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins, Los Angeles Angels, Boston Red Sox, and his hometown Detroit Tigers, where he was a steady contributor in part of two seasons.[241]
  • January 10 –Johnny Hetki, 96, long relief pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates in all or parts of eight seasons spanning 1945–1954, who made history during the longest game played in Winter League history in 1952, as he battled to a 3–3, 18–inning tie game which lasted three hours and ten minutes while pitching all 18 innings, setting a record for a WL pitcher that still stands.[242][243]
  • January 12 –Larry Koentopp, 82, majority owner of the PCLLas Vegas Stars, who was responsible for bringing Las Vegas its first-ever Triple-A baseball franchise.
  • January 13 –Mel Stottlemyre, 77, five-time All-Star pitcher who played from 1964 through 1974 for the New York Yankees, winning 20 games on three separate occasions before becoming one of the most respected and successful pitching coaches in the game, most notably for the New York Mets (1984–1993) and Yankees (1996–2005), appearing in only one World Series as a player (the 1964 Fall Classic won by the St. Louis Cardinals) while winning five world championships as a coach for the Mets (1986) and Yankees (1996,1998,1999,2000), being honored with a plaque atMonument Park in 2015.[244]
  • January 14 –Dick Brodowski, 86, pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox, Washington Senators and Cleveland Indians in a span of six seasons from 1952 to 1959.
  • January 14 –Eli Grba, 84, pitcher for the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Angels over five seasons from 1959 to 1963; made history as the first pitcher in the MLB Angels' history, when he hurled a 7–2 complete game victory over the host Baltimore Orioles on April 11, 1961.[245]
  • January 16 –Tom Hausman, 65, steady long reliever and spot starter who played for the Milwaukee Brewers, New York Mets and Atlanta Braves across seven seasons between 1975 and 1982.
  • January 17 –Helen Smith, 97, infielder for theKenosha Comets andGrand Rapids Chicks of theAll-American Girls Professional Baseball League between 1947 and 1948, who also served in the Army during World War II before joining the league.
  • January 23 –Jim McKean, 73, Canadian umpire (American League, 1974–1999; MLB, 2000–2001) who officiated at three World Series, five American League Championship Series, three American League Division Series and three All-Star Games, also the home plate umpire for the first interleague game in MLB history between the San Francisco Giants and Texas Rangers in 1997,[246] serving later as an MLB umpire supervisor and umpiring consultant forESPN, while being inducted in theCanadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 2004.
  • January 27 –Peter Magowan, 76, businessman and managing general partner of the San Francisco Giants from 1993 through 2008, who is considered the man who saved Major League Baseball in the San Francisco area, when his management group purchased the team from previous ownerBob Lurie who had planned to sell the franchise to a group from St. Petersburg, Florida.[247]
  • January 27 –Matt Turner, 51, hard-throwing reliever who played from 1993 to 1994 for the Florida Marlins and Cleveland Indians, whose promising career was cut short by Hodgkin's lymphoma.
  • January 27 –Betty Carveth, 93, Canadian pitcher, who was one of the 57 players born in Canada to join theAll-American Girls Professional Baseball League in its twelve years history.

February

[edit]

March

[edit]
  • March 4 –John Romano, 84, slugging catcher whose 10-year career included four All-Star Games over ten seasons, appearing from 1958 through 1967 for the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Cardinals.[258]
  • March 8 –Mike Colbern, 63, former All-American catcher while atArizona State University, who had a brief career in Major League Baseball with the Chicago White Sox from 1978 to 1979 and later becameone of the key figures in a lawsuit against MLB concerning pension for ballplayers.[259][260]
  • March 9 –Kevin Ward, 57, left fielder and pinch hitter for the San Diego Padres in a span of two seasons from 1991 to 1992.
  • March 12 –Alberto Lois, 62, Dominican Republic outfielder and pinch-runner for the Pittsburgh Pirates in its 1978 and 1979 seasons.
  • March 13 –Leroy Stanton, 72, outfielder who played from 1970 through 1978 for the New York Mets, California Angels and Seattle Mariners, as well asone of the original members of the Mariners in 1977.
  • March 14 –Terry Donahue, 93, Canadian catcher who spent four seasons in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League while playing for thePeoria Redwings from 1946 to 1949.
  • March 19 –Chuck Harmon, 94, four-year career infielder and outfielder for three National League clubs, who was thefirst African-American ballplayer to play for the Cincinnati Reds when he joined the team in 1954 as a 30 year old rookie.
  • March 20 –Randy Jackson, 93, two-time All-Star third baseman whose 10-year career included stints with the Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers, who became the player to hit the final home run in Brooklyn Dodgers history in 1957 before the franchise moved to Los Angeles a year later.[261]
  • March 22 –Art Mazmanian, 91, second baseman for the 1948 USC Baseball team, who later became a minor league manager and served as a coach at his high school alma mater in a span of 31 years from 1968 to 1998.
  • March 25 –Jerry Schypinski, 87, shortstop for the1955 Kansas City Athletics.[262]
  • March 29 –Jim Holt, 74, outfielder and first baseman who spent nine seasons in the majors with the Minnesota Twins and Oakland Athletics from 1968 to 1976, and also was a member of the1974 World Series champion Athletics.
  • March 30 –Greg Booker, 58, pitcher who played from 1983 through 1990 for the San Diego Padres, Minnesota Twins and San Francisco Giants, serving later as a pitching coach for the Padres from 1997 to 2003.

April

[edit]
  • April 8 –Samuel Taylor, 90, Negro league baseball catcher and outfielder who played from 1952 to 1954 for theKansas City Monarchs andIndianapolis Clowns.
  • April 11 –Scott Sanderson, 62, All-Star pitcher who compiled a 163–143 record and a 3.84 ERA in 472 appearances with seven teams in a 19-year career from 1978 to 1996, pitching more than 200 innings four times, while also helping the Chicago Cubs win two National League East Division titles in 1984 and 1989 to break a 38-year playoff drought.
  • April 16 –Hardy Peterson, 89, reserve catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates in four seasons from 1955 to 1958, who later worked with the organization in diverse roles, becoming the architect of thehistoric 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates club through his years developing talent as ascout and through player acquisitions as theirgeneral manager.[263]
  • April 21 –Joyce Steele, 82, outfielder for theKalamazoo Lassies of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in 1953.
  • April 27 –Gene Stephens, 86, outfielder who played for four teams in a span of 12 seasons between 1952 and 1962, as much of his playing time was as a late-innings substitute for Boston Red Sox left fielderTed Williams, being also one of two Major Leaguers players since 1900 to collect three hits in one single inning, setting the record in 1953 which was matched byJohnny Damon in 2003.[264]
  • April 28 –Barry Latman, 82, All-Star pitcher who spent 11 seasons with four teams from 1957 through 1967, as well as one of the most reliable pitchers for the1959 Chicago White Sox in the stretch run for their first American League pennant in 40 years.[265]

May

[edit]
  • May 4 –Ray Peters, 72, All-American pitcher at Harvard, who was aSeattle Pilots' 1st round expansion draft choice in 1969 and pitched briefly for the1970 Milwaukee Brewers.
  • May 8 –David Montgomery, 72, Philadelphia Phillies chairman, longtime baseball executive who began his career with the organization in 1971, serving them previously as their marketing director, executive vice president, chief operating officer, general partner, president and chief executive officer.
  • May 21 –Freddie Velázquez, 81, the first Dominican Republic catcher to play in the major leagues, who was a member of the expansion Seattle Pilots inits 1969 season and spent part of 1973 with the Atlanta Braves.[266]
  • May 27 –Bill Buckner, 69, All-Star first baseman and1980 NL batting champion, whose professional career spanned 22 years from 1969 through 1990 while collecting over 2,700 hits, and eventually went down in Boston Red Sox history for his costly error that endedGame 6 of the 1986 World Series against the New York Mets, but was greeted with a four-minute standing ovation when he threw out the first pitch for the 2008 season atFenway Park.[267][268]
  • May 27 –Kelly Paris, 61, valuablefour position infielder who played with the St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox in the 1980s, serving mostly as a backup shortstop for Cardinals'Ozzie Smith in 1982 and Reds'Dave Concepción in 1983.[269]

June

[edit]
  • June 5 –Aubrey Gatewood, 80, relief pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels before their move to Anaheim and become the California Angels, playing for the franchise from 1963 through 1965, then spent the next four seasons in the minor leagues, and resurfaced briefly with the Atlanta Braves in 1970.
  • June 6 –Dave Marshall, 76, backup outfielder who played for the San Francisco Giants, New York Mets and San Diego Padres in parts of seven seasons from 1967 to 1973.
  • June 8 –Frank Lucchesi, 92, dynamic and colorful manager whose four decades career included a long run in the minor leagues and three stints in the major leagues with the Philadelphia Phillies, Texas Rangers and Chicago Cubs over seven seasons between 1970 and 1987.[270]
  • June 10 –Beatrice Arbour, 98, steady shortstop for theRacine Belles of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in 1947, who also made some headlines in 1942 for her job as a milkmaid during World War II, among a number of different jobs to pay her bills.[271]
  • June 12 –Bob Mitchell, 86, Negro league baseball pitcher who played his entire career with theKansas City Monarchs from 1954 through 1957, whose subsequent effort earned him his due recognition in 1993, when he successfully lobbied Major League Baseball for a pension plan for black players who were excluded after 1947, the yearJackie Robinson integrated white baseball, getting about 85 players were granted an annual pension.[272]
  • June 15 –Larry Foss, 83, pitcher who played with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1961 and for the New York Mets in 1962, theirfirst year in existence, whose only major league victory came in his debut on September 18, 1961, when he beat future Hall of FamerBob Gibson and the St. Louis Cardinals atForbes Field, 8–6.[273]
  • June 30 –Luis Mercedes, 51, Dominican Republic outfielder who had a three-year major league career with the Baltimore Orioles and San Francisco Giants between 1991 and 1993.

July

[edit]

August

[edit]
  • August 4 –Ernie Bowman, 84, slick-fielding middle infielder and third baseman for the San Francisco Giants from 1961 to 1963, who appeared regularly as a late-inning defensive replacement or a pinch runner, whose only career home run in the sixth inning and game-winning single in extra innings in the last game of the 1962 season, led the Giants to a 2–1 victory over the New York Mets, allowing the Giants to eventually tie and then overtake the Los Angeles Dodgers in a postseason playoff and advance to the1962 World Series.[286]
  • August 9 –Bill Mills, 99, backup catcher who made five games appearances for the1944 Philadelphia Athletics, one of many ball players who only appeared in the Major Leagues during theWorld War II period.[287]
  • August 19 –Al Jackson, 83, one of the original1962 New York Mets, who spent 50 years in a Mets uniform as a pitcher, major league coach, minor league pitching coordinator and front office advisor.[288]
  • August 23 –Clint Conatser, 98, outfielder who played for the Boston Braves from 1948 to 1949, one of the last surviving members of the original Braves club.[289]
  • August 24 –Tex Clevenger, 87, relief pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox, Washington Senators, Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees over eight seasons between 1954 and 1962.[290]
  • August 25 –Vince Naimoli, 81, businessman who was responsible for bring Major League Baseball to the city of Tampa as the first owner of the expansion Tampa Devil Rays in 1998.[291]
  • August 27 –Tom Jordan, 99, catcher for the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns in a three-year career spanning 1944–1948, who at the time of his death was the oldest living Major League ballplayer, as he was 10 days away from his 100th birthday.[292]
  • August 30 –Hal Naragon, 90, catcher whose 10-year career included stints with the Cleveland Indians (1951; 1954–59), Washington Senators (1959–60) and Minnesota Twins (1961–62), being a member of the great1954 Cleveland team that won 111 games and the American League pennant, before losing to the New York Giants in the World Series.[293]

September

[edit]
  • September 4 –Mary Rini, 94, pitcher who played in theAll-American Girls Professional Baseball League with theKenosha Comets in 1945 and for theMuskegon Lassies in 1946.[294]
  • September 5 –Tom Phoebus, 77, pitcher who played from 1966 through 1972 with the Baltimore Orioles, San Diego Padres and Chicago Cubs, who also hurled ano-hitter against the Boston Red Sox onApril 27, 1968 and was a member of the1970 World Series Champion Orioles.[295]
  • September 5 –Wally Westlake, 98, All-Star outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles and Philadelphia Phillies over ten seasons from 1947 to 1956, who at the time of his death was the second-oldest former big leaguer, four days younger thanVal Heim.[296]
  • September 6 –Chris Duncan, 38, slugging left fielder and first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals over five seasons from 2005 to 2009, including the2006 World Series Cardinals champion team, who also batted the last regular-season home run ever hit at the oldBusch Stadium in 2005.[297]
  • September 6 –José Moreno, 61, Dominican Republicutility man whose three-year Major League career included stints with the New York Mets, San Diego Padres and California Angels from 1980 to 1982, while playing winter ball in the Dominican Republic in a span of 14 seasons between 1974–75 and 1989–90, most of that time with theLeones del Escogido and a couple of seasons for theAzucareros del Este.[298]
  • September 7 –Charlie Silvera, 94, longtime backup catcher forYogi Berra, while being a member of six New York Yankees World Series Champion teams between 1949 and 1956.[299]
  • September 9 –Jim Archer, 87, who pitched for the Kansas City Athletics in two seasons from 1961 to 1962 before shoulder problems ended his career.[300]
  • September 9 –Jim Greengrass, 91, slugging outfielder whose promising career was hindered byphlebitis, appearing in just 504 games with the Cincinnati Redlegs and Philadelphia Phillies over five seasons spanning 1952–1956.[301]
  • September 9 –Joe Keough, 73, right fielder and first baseman who had a six-year Major League career from 1968 through 1073 for the Oakland Athletics, Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox, being also well remembered fordriving in the winning run of the first ever Royals game on April 8, 1969.[302][303]
  • September 13 –Alex Grammas, 93, who spent more than 40 years in Major League Baseball as a player, coach and manager, playing as an infielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Cubs during ten seasons from 1954 through 1963, later coaching for the Pirates, Reds, Braves and Tigers over 26 seasons between 1965 and 1991, while managing the Pirates in 1969 and the Brewers from 1976 to 1977.[304]
  • September 14 –Gene Bacque, 82, American pitcher who won 100 games in Nippon Professional Baseball.
  • September 14 –Tom Waddell, 60, Scottish relief pitcher who played for the Cleveland Indians over four seasons spanning 1984–1987, a solid relief specialist before arm problems derailed his career.[305]
  • September 29 –Bobby Mitchell, 75, outfielder and designated hitter who played for the New York Yankees and Milwaukee Brewers in five seasons between 1970 and 1975, as well as theNippon Ham Fighters from 1976 to 1979.[306]

October

[edit]
  • October 2 –Cecil Butler, 81, pitcher who played for the Milwaukee Braves in parts of two seasons from 1962 to 1964.
  • October 4 –Bob Tufts, 63, pitcher who played with the San Francisco Giants in 1981 and for the Kansas City Royals from 1982 to 1983.[307]
  • October 5 –Andy Etchebarren, 76, two-time All-Star catcher who played for the Baltimore Orioles, California Angels and Milwaukee Brewers over 15 seasons between 1962 and 1978, being also a key member of the Orioles 1966 and 1970 World Championship teams.[308][309]
  • October 8 –Sammy Taylor, 86, backup catcher who appeared in 473 games over six seasons from 1958 to 1963 for the Chicago Cubs, New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland Indians.[310]
  • October 12 –Jackie Hernández, 79, Cuban shortstop whose nine-year career included stints with the California Angels, Minnesota Twins, Kansas City Royals and Pittsburgh Pirates from 1965 to 1973, being also remembered for getting the last out in Game 7 of the1971 World Series for the champion Pirates against the highly favored Baltimore Orioles.[311][312]
  • October 13 –Bobby Del Greco, 86, fine defensive center fielder who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees, Philadelphia Phillies and Kansas City Athletics in part of nine seasons spanning 1952–1963.
  • October 20 –Eric Cooper, 52, Major League Baseball umpire whose career spanned 21 seasons, being his last work this postseason during the American League Division Series between the New York Yankees and Minnesota Twins.[313]
  • October 26 –Chuck Meriwether, 63, accomplished MLB umpire during 23 years who worked two All-Star Games, eight Division Series, two League Championship Series and two World Series and an umpire supervisor for nine more years.[314]
  • October 30 –Ron Fairly, 81, two-time All-Star first baseman and three-time World Series champion with the Los Angeles Dodgers in a 21-year career from 1958 to 1978, including stints with the Expos, Cardinals, Athletics, Blue Jays and Angels, later a longtime broadcaster for the Los Angeles Angels, the San Francisco Giants and the Seattle Mariners in 27 full seasons from 1979 through 2006.[315]

November

[edit]
  • November 15 –Jim Coates, 87, A pitcher who won 2 World Series championships in 1961 and 1962 pitched and played for 12 years for Four MLB teams from 1956 to 1967 including stints with Yankees, Senators, Angels and closing out his MLB career with the Reds.[316]
  • November 15 –Irv Noren, 94, A Former Basketball player and Baseball outfielder he briefly played for the NBL's Chicago American Gears for one season 1946–47 and he also played for Six Major League Baseball teams Senators, Yankees, A's, Cardinals, Cubs, and Dodgers for 11 seasons from 1950 to 1960.[317]
  • November 17 –Dorothy Seymour Mills, 91, A researcher and editor of historical studies of her husband's baseball books but she didn't receive full credit for research, editing and writing until after her husband Harold's death.[318]
  • November 18 –Ryan Costello, 23, Ryan played college baseball atCentral Connecticut State from 2015 to 2018 he was drafted by theSeattle Mariners in 2017 but was traded to theMinnesota Twins forZach Duke and played for two minor league level teams. He died inAuckland, New Zealand.[319]
  • November 23 –Will Brunson, 49, pitcher who played for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Detroit Tigers in parts of two seasons from 1998 to 1999.

December

[edit]

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  278. ^Jim BoutonArchived 2019-07-11 at theWayback Machine. Article written by Mark Armour.SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on July 11, 2019.
  279. ^Grzenda was part of major league baseball loreArchived 2019-07-14 at theWayback Machine. Article written by Marty Myers.The Citizens' Voice. Retrieved on July 14, 2019.
  280. ^New York Yankees 5, Washington Senators 7Archived 2019-07-17 at theWayback Machine. Box score. Game Played on Thursday, September 30, 1971 (N) at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Game forfeited to NY.Retrosheet. Retrieved on July 17, 2019.
  281. ^abErnie BroglioArchived 2019-07-23 at theWayback Machine. Article written by Russell Lake.SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on July 18, 2019.
  282. ^Mondout, Patrick,Sophomore of the Year Award WinnersArchived October 3, 2011, at theWayback Machine.Baseball Chronology. Retrieved on July 18, 2019.
  283. ^Don MossiArchived 2019-06-24 at theWayback Machine. Article written by Mark Stewart.SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on July 24, 2019.
  284. ^West Warwick native Mike Roarke, former MLB player and coach, dies at 88Archived 2019-07-30 at theWayback Machine.Providence Journal. Retrieved on August 1, 2019.
  285. ^Loek van Mil, one of tallest baseball players ever at 7-foot-1, dies from fatal accidentArchived 2019-08-02 at theWayback Machine.USA Today. Retrieved on August 2, 2019.
  286. ^Obituary: Ernie Bowman (1935–2019)Archived 2019-08-07 at theWayback Machine.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on August 6, 2019.
  287. ^Obituary: Bill Mills (1919–2019)Archived 2019-08-21 at theWayback Machine.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on August 22, 2019.
  288. ^Obituary: Al Jackson (1935–2019)Archived 2019-08-21 at theWayback Machine.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on August 21, 2019.
  289. ^Obituary: Clint Conatser (1921–2019)Archived 2019-09-02 at theWayback Machine.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 4, 2019.
  290. ^Tex Clevenger (1932–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on August 27, 2019.
  291. ^Obituary: Vince Naimoli (1937–2019)Archived 2019-08-27 at theWayback Machine.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on August 27, 2019.
  292. ^Obituary: Tom Jordan (1919–2019)Archived 2019-08-27 at theWayback Machine.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on August 27, 2019.
  293. ^Obituary: Hal Naragon (1928–2019)Archived 2019-09-02 at theWayback Machine.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 2, 2019.
  294. ^Obituary: Mary Rini.RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 17, 2019.
  295. ^Obituary: Tom Phoebus (1942–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 8, 2019.
  296. ^Wally Westlake (1920–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 15, 2019.
  297. ^Obituary: Chris Duncan (1981–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 8, 2019.
  298. ^Fallece a los 61 años de edad el expelotero José "Mackey" Moreno.Listín Diario (Spanish). Retrieved on September 8, 2019.
  299. ^Obituary: Charlie Silvera (1924–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 8, 2019.
  300. ^Obituary: Jim Archer (1932–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 17, 2019.
  301. ^Obituary: Jim Greengrass (1927–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 17, 2019.
  302. ^1969 Kansas City Royals Regular season Batting Log for Joe KeoughArchived 2019-03-27 at theWayback Machine.Retrosheet. Retrieved on September 15, 2019.
  303. ^Obituary: Joe Keough (1946–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 15, 2019.
  304. ^Obituary: Alex Grammas (1927–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 17, 2019.
  305. ^Obituary: Tom Waddell (1958–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on September 19, 2019.
  306. ^Obituary: Bobby Mitchell (1943–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on October 30, 2019.
  307. ^Obituary: Bob Tufts (1955–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on October 6, 2019.
  308. ^‘A terrific teammate’: Ex-Orioles catcher Andy Etchebarren, member of ’66 and ’70 championship teams, dies at 76.Baltimore Sun. Retrieved on October 6, 2019.
  309. ^Obituary: Andy Etchebarren (1943–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on October 8, 2019.
  310. ^Obituary: Sammy Taylor (1933–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on October 12, 2019.
  311. ^Obituary: Jackie Hernandez (1940–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on October 15, 2019.
  312. ^Jackie Hernández. Article written by Jose Ramirez and Rory Costello.SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on October 15, 2019.
  313. ^Obituary: Eric Cooper (1966–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on October 21, 2019.
  314. ^Obituary: Chuck Meriwether (1956–2019).RIP Baseball. Retrieved on October 30, 2019.
  315. ^Ron Fairly. Article written by Paul Hirsch.SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on October 31, 2019.
  316. ^"Lancaster County's Jim Coates Former Yankees Pitcher Dies At 87".Richmond.com. November 15, 2019. RetrievedNovember 15, 2019.[permanent dead link]
  317. ^"Irv Noren Dead at 94".The New York Times. November 15, 2019. RetrievedNovember 15, 2019.[permanent dead link]
  318. ^"Dorothy Seymour Who Received Belated Credit For Her Husbands Baseball Books Dies At 91".Washington Post.com. November 20, 2019. RetrievedNovember 20, 2019.
  319. ^"Minnesota Twins Prospect Ryan Costello Dead".CNN.com. November 18, 2019. RetrievedNovember 18, 2019.

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