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American League Championship Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Major League Baseball series

"ALCS" redirects here. For other uses, seeALCS (disambiguation).
American League Championship Series
Tournament information
SportBaseball
Month playedOctober
Established1969
AdministratorMajor League Baseball
FormatBest-of-seven series
Teams2
Qualifier forWorld Series
Defending championsToronto Blue Jays
(3rd title)
Most championshipsNew York Yankees
(12 titles)
Broadcast
Most recent tournament
2025 American League Championship Series
Part of a series on the
Major League Baseball postseason
Wild Card Series
Division Series
League Championship Series
World Series
Teams

TheAmerican League Championship Series (ALCS) is abest-of-seven playoff and one of twoLeague Championship Series comprising the penultimate round ofMajor League Baseball's (MLB)postseason. The winner of the ALCS wins the ALpennant and advances to theWorld Series, MLB's championship series, to play the winner of theNational League's (NL)Championship Series. The ALCS began in 1969 as a best-of-five playoff and used this format until 1985, when it changed to its current best-of-seven format.

History

[edit]

Prior to 1969, the American League champion (the "pennant winner") was determined by the best win–loss record at the end of the regular season. There was onead hocsingle-game playoff held, in 1948, due to a tie under this formulation.

The ALCS started in 1969, when the AL reorganized into two divisions,East andWest. The winners of each division played each other in a best-of-five series to determine who would advance to the World Series. In 1985, the format changed to best-of-seven.

In 1981, adivision series was held due to a split season caused by aplayers' strike.

In 1994, the league was restructured into three divisions, with the three division winners and a Wild Card team advancing to a best-of-five postseason round, known as theAmerican League Division Series (ALDS). The winners of that round then advanced to the best-of-seven ALCS; however, due to theplayer's strike later that season, no postseason was played and the new format did not formally begin until 1995. The playoffs were expanded in 2012 to include a second Wild Card team and in 2022 to include a third Wild Card team.

The ALCS and NLCS, since the expansion to best-of-seven, are always played in a 2–3–2 format: Games 1, 2, 6, and 7 are played in the stadium of the team that hashome field advantage, and Games 3, 4, and 5 are played in the stadium of the team that does not. The series concludes when one team records its fourth win. Since 1998, home field advantage has been given to the team that has the better regular season record, except a division champion would always get home advantage over aWild Card team. If both teams have identical records in the regular season, then home field advantage goes to the team that has the winning head-to-head record. From 1969 to 1993, home-field advantage alternated between the two divisions, and from 1995 to 1997 home-field advantage was determined before the season.

Nine managers have led a team to the ALCS in three consecutive seasons; the record for most consecutive ALCS appearances by a manager is jointly held byJoe Torre, who led theNew York Yankees to four in a row (1998, 1999, 2000, 2001), andDusty Baker, who led theHouston Astros to four in a row (2020, 2021, 2022, 2023). The Astros (2017–2023) are also the only team in the American League to have made seven consecutive American League Championship Series appearances.Tony La Russa andJim Leyland are the only managers to lead their teams to three consecutive League Championship Series appearances in both leagues.

TheMilwaukee Brewers, an American League team between 1969 and 1997, and theHouston Astros, a National League team between 1962 and 2012, are the only franchises to play in both the ALCS and NLCS. The Astros are the only team to have won both an NLCS (2005) and an ALCS (2017,2019,2021, and2022). Every current American League franchise has appeared in the ALCS.

Championship Trophy

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TheWilliam Harridge Trophy is awarded to the ALCS champion.[1]Will Harridge served as American League president from 1931 to 1959.[2]

Most Valuable Player Award

[edit]
See:League Championship Series Most Valuable Player Award#American League winners

TheLee MacPhail Most Valuable Player (MVP) award is given to the outstanding player in the ALCS. No MVP award is given for Division Series play.

Although the National League began its LCS MVP award in 1977, the American League did not begin its LCS MVP award till 1980. The winners are listed in several locations:

Results

[edit]
Further information:List of American League pennant winners § 1901–1968
Key
Wild card
*
MVP did not play for winning team
YearWinning teamManagerGamesLosing teamManagerSeries MVP
1969Baltimore OriolesEarl Weaver3–0Minnesota TwinsBilly Martin 
1970Baltimore OriolesEarl Weaver3–0Minnesota TwinsBill Rigney
1971Baltimore OriolesEarl Weaver3–0Oakland AthleticsDick Williams
1972Oakland AthleticsDick Williams3–2Detroit TigersBilly Martin
1973Oakland AthleticsDick Williams3–2Baltimore OriolesEarl Weaver
1974Oakland AthleticsAlvin Dark3–1Baltimore OriolesEarl Weaver
1975Boston Red SoxDarrell Johnson3–0Oakland AthleticsAlvin Dark
1976New York YankeesBilly Martin3–2Kansas City RoyalsWhitey Herzog
1977New York YankeesBilly Martin3–2Kansas City RoyalsWhitey Herzog
1978New York YankeesBob Lemon3–1Kansas City RoyalsWhitey Herzog
1979Baltimore OriolesEarl Weaver3–1California AngelsJim Fregosi
1980Kansas City RoyalsJim Frey3–0New York YankeesDick HowserFrank White, Kansas City
1981New York YankeesBob Lemon3–0Oakland AthleticsBilly MartinGraig Nettles, New York
1982Milwaukee BrewersHarvey Kuenn3–2California AngelsGene MauchFred Lynn, California*
1983Baltimore OriolesJoe Altobelli3–1Chicago White SoxTony La RussaMike Boddicker, Baltimore
1984Detroit TigersSparky Anderson3–0Kansas City RoyalsDick HowserKirk Gibson, Detroit
1985Kansas City RoyalsDick Howser4–3Toronto Blue JaysBobby CoxGeorge Brett, Kansas City
1986Boston Red SoxJohn McNamara4–3California AngelsGene MauchMarty Barrett, Boston
1987Minnesota TwinsTom Kelly4–1Detroit TigersSparky AndersonGary Gaetti, Minnesota
1988Oakland AthleticsTony La Russa4–0Boston Red SoxJoe MorganDennis Eckersley, Oakland
1989Oakland AthleticsTony La Russa4–1Toronto Blue JaysCito GastonRickey Henderson, Oakland
1990Oakland AthleticsTony La Russa4–0Boston Red SoxJoe MorganDave Stewart, Oakland
1991Minnesota TwinsTom Kelly4–1Toronto Blue JaysCito GastonKirby Puckett, Minnesota
1992Toronto Blue JaysCito Gaston4–2Oakland AthleticsTony La RussaRoberto Alomar, Toronto
1993Toronto Blue JaysCito Gaston4–2Chicago White SoxGene LamontDave Stewart, Toronto
1994No Series due toa players' strike.
1995Cleveland IndiansMike Hargrove4–2Seattle MarinersLou PiniellaOrel Hershiser, Cleveland
1996New York YankeesJoe Torre4–1Baltimore OriolesDavey JohnsonBernie Williams, New York
1997Cleveland IndiansMike Hargrove4–2Baltimore OriolesDavey JohnsonMarquis Grissom, Cleveland
1998New York YankeesJoe Torre4–2Cleveland IndiansMike HargroveDavid Wells, New York
1999New York YankeesJoe Torre4–1Boston Red SoxJimy WilliamsOrlando Hernández, New York
2000New York YankeesJoe Torre4–2Seattle MarinersLou PiniellaDavid Justice, New York
2001New York YankeesJoe Torre4–1Seattle MarinersLou PiniellaAndy Pettitte, New York
2002Anaheim AngelsMike Scioscia4–1Minnesota TwinsRon GardenhireAdam Kennedy, Anaheim
2003New York YankeesJoe Torre4–3Boston Red SoxGrady LittleMariano Rivera, New York
2004Boston Red SoxTerry Francona4–3New York YankeesJoe TorreDavid Ortiz, Boston
2005Chicago White SoxOzzie Guillén4–1Los Angeles Angels of AnaheimMike SciosciaPaul Konerko, Chicago
2006Detroit TigersJim Leyland4–0Oakland AthleticsKen MachaPlácido Polanco, Detroit
2007Boston Red SoxTerry Francona4–3Cleveland IndiansEric WedgeJosh Beckett, Boston
2008Tampa Bay RaysJoe Maddon4–3Boston Red SoxTerry FranconaMatt Garza, Tampa Bay
2009New York YankeesJoe Girardi4–2Los Angeles Angels of AnaheimMike SciosciaCC Sabathia, New York
2010Texas RangersRon Washington4–2New York YankeesJoe GirardiJosh Hamilton, Texas
2011Texas RangersRon Washington4–2Detroit TigersJim LeylandNelson Cruz, Texas
2012Detroit TigersJim Leyland4–0New York YankeesJoe GirardiDelmon Young, Detroit
2013Boston Red SoxJohn Farrell4–2Detroit TigersJim LeylandKoji Uehara, Boston
2014Kansas City RoyalsNed Yost4–0Baltimore OriolesBuck ShowalterLorenzo Cain, Kansas City
2015Kansas City RoyalsNed Yost4–2Toronto Blue JaysJohn GibbonsAlcides Escobar, Kansas City
2016Cleveland IndiansTerry Francona4–1Toronto Blue JaysJohn GibbonsAndrew Miller, Cleveland
2017 Houston AstrosA. J. Hinch4–3 New York YankeesJoe GirardiJustin Verlander, Houston
2018 Boston Red SoxAlex Cora4–1 Houston AstrosA. J. HinchJackie Bradley Jr., Boston
2019 Houston AstrosA. J. Hinch4–2 New York YankeesAaron BooneJose Altuve, Houston
2020Tampa Bay RaysKevin Cash4–3Houston AstrosDusty BakerRandy Arozarena, Tampa Bay
2021 Houston AstrosDusty Baker4–2Boston Red SoxAlex CoraYordan Alvarez, Houston
2022Houston AstrosDusty Baker4–0 New York YankeesAaron BooneJeremy Peña, Houston
2023Texas RangersBruce Bochy4–3Houston AstrosDusty BakerAdolis García, Texas
2024New York YankeesAaron Boone4–1Cleveland GuardiansStephen VogtGiancarlo Stanton, New York
2025Toronto Blue JaysJohn Schneider4–3Seattle MarinersDan WilsonVladimir Guerrero Jr., Toronto

Appearances by team

[edit]
AppsTeamWinsLossesWin %Most recent
win
Most recent
appearance
Games
won
Games
lost
Game
win %
19New York Yankees127.632202420245445.545
12Boston Red Sox66.500201820213236.471
11Athletics65.545199020062323.500
10Baltimore Orioles55.500198320142120.512
8Kansas City Royals44.500201520152017.541
8Toronto Blue Jays35.375202520252027.426
7Detroit Tigers34.429201220131815.545
7Houston Astros43.571202220232319.548
6Los Angeles Angels15.167200220091319.406
6Cleveland Guardians33.500201620241817.514
5Minnesota Twins23.40019912002912.429
4Seattle Mariners04.000Never2025816.333
3Chicago White Sox12.3332005200578.467
3Texas Rangers301.00020232023127.632
2Tampa Bay Rays201.0002020202086.571
1Milwaukee Brewers[a]101.0001982198232.600

Years of appearance

[edit]

In the sortable table below, teams are ordered first by number of wins, then by number of appearances, and finally by year of first appearance. In the "Season(s)" column,bold years indicate winning appearances.

AppsTeamWinsLossesWin %Season(s)
19New York Yankees127.6321976,1977,1978,1980,1981,1996,1998,1999,2000,2001,2003,2004,2009,2010,2012,2017,2019,2022,2024
12Boston Red Sox66.5001975,1986,1988,1990,1999,2003,2004,2007,2008,2013,2018,2021
11Athletics65.5451971,1972,1973,1974,1975,1981,1988,1989,1990,1992,2006
10Baltimore Orioles55.5001969,1970,1971,1973,1974,1979,1983,1996,1997,2014
8Kansas City Royals44.5001976,1977,1978,1980,1984,1985,2014,2015
7Houston Astros43.5712017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023
8Toronto Blue Jays35.3751985,1989,1991,1992,1993,2015,2016,2025
7Detroit Tigers34.4291972,1984,1987,2006,2011,2012,2013
6Cleveland Guardians33.5001995,1997,1998,2007,2016,2024
3Texas Rangers301.0002010,2011,2023
5Minnesota Twins23.4001969,1970,1987,1991,2002
2Tampa Bay Rays201.0002008,2020
6Los Angeles Angels15.1671979,1982,1986,2002,2005,2009
3Chicago White Sox12.3331983,1993,2005
1Milwaukee Brewers[a]101.0001982
4Seattle Mariners04.0001995,2000,2001,2025

Recurring matchups

[edit]
CountMatchupRecordYears
4Kansas City Royals vs.New York YankeesYankees, 3–11976,1977,1978,1980
3Baltimore Orioles vs.AthleticsAthletics, 2–11971,1973,1974
3Boston Red Sox vs.AthleticsAthletics, 2–11975,1988,1990
3Boston Red Sox vs.New York YankeesYankees, 2–11999,2003,2004
3Houston Astros vs.New York YankeesAstros, 3–02017,2019,2022
2Baltimore Orioles vs.Minnesota TwinsOrioles, 2–01969,1970
2Athletics vs.Toronto Blue JaysTied, 1–11989,1992
2New York Yankees vs.Seattle MarinersYankees, 2–02000,2001
2Detroit Tigers vs.AthleticsTied, 1–11972,2006
2Kansas City Royals vs.Toronto Blue JaysRoyals, 2–01985,2015
2Boston Red Sox vs.Houston AstrosTied, 1–12018,2021
2Cleveland Guardians vs.New York YankeesYankees, 2–01998,2024

See also

[edit]

Notes

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  1. ^abThe Milwaukee Brewers moved to theNational League in 1998.

References

[edit]
  1. ^http://fielderschoice.wordpress.com/2009/04/10/overjoyed/ Dave (Tampa Bay Rays fan), "Overjoyed!", Fielder's Choice Baseball Card Blog, April 10, 2009. Retrieved August 17, 2009 (including photo of trophy).
  2. ^Armour, Mark."SABR Baseball Biography Project: Will Harridge". Society for American Baseball Research. RetrievedFebruary 13, 2013.
  3. ^League Championship Series Most Valuable Players (MLB.com/News/Awards/History/ ). MLB Advanced Media, L.P. Retrieved August 31, 2009.

External links

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