1983 Chicago White Sox season

Last updated

1983  Chicago White Sox
American League West Champions
League American League
Division West
Ballpark Comiskey Park
City Chicago
Record99–63 (.611)
Divisional place1st
Owners Jerry Reinsdorf
General managers Roland Hemond
Managers Tony La Russa
Television WFLD
Sportsvision
(Don Drysdale, Early Wynn, Ken Harrelson, Lorn Brown, Joe McConnell, Ken Wilson)
Radio WMAQ (AM)
(Early Wynn, Joe McConnell, Lorn Brown)
  1982 Seasons 1984  

The 1983 Chicago White Sox season was a season in American baseball. It involved the White Sox winning the American League West championship on September 17. It marked their first postseason appearance since the 1959 World Series. It was the city of Chicago's first baseball championship of any kind (division, league, or world), since the White Sox themselves reached the World Series twenty-four years earlier.

Contents

After the White Sox went through a winning streak around the All-Star break, Texas Rangers manager Doug Rader said the White Sox "...weren't playing well. They're winning ugly." [1] This phrase became a rallying cry for the team, and they are often referred to as the "winning ugly" team (and their uniforms as the "winning ugly" uniforms).

Offseason

Regular season

Ron Kittle won the American League Rookie of the Year Award and set a club record for most home runs by a rookie. He missed the American League home run title by 3 home runs and finished third in the league. He would rank in ninth place in the American League for runs batted in. Kittle would manage to lead the league in strikeouts with 150.

LaMarr Hoyt won the American League Cy Young Award while fellow pitcher Floyd Bannister finished second in the American League in strikeouts. He also won 13 of 14 games after the All-Star Break.

Tony LaRussa was named American League Manager of the Year.

Opening Day lineup

Season standings

AL West W L Pct. GB Home Road
Chicago White Sox 99630.61155–2644–37
Kansas City Royals 79830.4882045–3634–47
Texas Rangers 77850.4752244–3733–48
Oakland Athletics 74880.4572542–3932–49
California Angels 70920.4322935–4635–46
Minnesota Twins 70920.4322937–4433–48
Seattle Mariners 601020.3703930–5130–51

Record vs. opponents


Sources:
TeamBALBOSCALCWSCLEDETKCMILMINNYYOAKSEATEXTOR
Baltimore 8–57–57–56–75–88–411–28–46–78–48–49–37–6
Boston 5–86–66–67–64–95–74–95–77–68–47–57–57–6
California 5–76–63–108–44–86–76–66–75–75–86–76–74–8
Chicago 5–76–610–38–48–49–44–88–58–48–512–18–55–7
Cleveland 7–66–74–84–85–87–53–106–66–77–58–43–94–9
Detroit 8–59–48–44–88–57–56–79–35–86–68–48–46–7
Kansas City 4–87–57–64–95–75–76–66–76–67–68–58–5–16–6
Milwaukee 2–119–46–68–410–37–66–68–44–96–65–78–48–5
Minnesota 4–87–57–65–86–63–97–64–84–84–99–45–85–7
New York 7–66–77–54–87–68–56–69–48–48–47–57–57–6
Oakland 4–84–88–55–85–76–66–76–69–44–89–42–116–6
Seattle 4–85–77–61–124–84–85–87–54–95–74–96–74–8
Texas 3–95–77–65–89–34–85–8–14–88–55–711–27–64–8
Toronto 6–76–78–47–59–47–66–65–87–56–76–68–48–4

Notable transactions

Roster

1983 Chicago White Sox
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Game log

Regular season

1983 game log: 99–63 (Home: 55–26; Away: 44–37)
April: 8–10 (Home: 4–3 ; Away: 4–7)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1April 4@ Rangers 7:35 pm3–5 Butcher (1–0) Hoyt (0–1)13,1400–1L1
2April 5@ Rangers 7:35 pm1–4 Matlack (1–0) Bannister (0–1) Jones (1)6,3420–2L2
3April 6@ Rangers 7:35 pm1–4 Honeycutt (1–0) Dotson (0–1) Tobik (1)6,9120–3L3
4April 8@ Tigers 12:35 pm6–3 Lamp (1–0) Wilcox (0–1) Koosman (1)51,3501–3W1
April 9@ Tigers 12:35 pmPostponed (Rain, makeup date on August 8)
5April 10@ Tigers 12:35 pm7–5 Hoyt (1–1) Morris (1–1) Hickey (1)9,9802–3W2
6April 12 Orioles 1:15 p.m. CST L 8–10 Stewart (1–1) Lamp (1–1)38,3062–4L1
7April 14 Orioles 1:15 p.m. CST W 12–11 Barojas (1–0) Welchel (0–1) Hickey (2)13,6223–4W1
8April 15 Tigers 7:30 pm0–6 Wilcox (1–1) Hoyt (1–2)19,4833–5L1
9April 16 Tigers 1:15 pm3–1 Bannister (1–1) Bailey (1–1) Tidrow (1)18,3024–5W1
10April 17 Tigers 1:15 pm6–1 Lamp (2–1) Ujdur (0–2)14,7295–5W2
11April 19 Yankees 7:30 pm13–3 Dotson (1–1) Howell (0–1)14,7306–5W3
12April 20 Yankees 7:30 pm4–6 Righetti (3–0) Hoyt (1–3)11,9166–6L1
13April 22@ Indians 1:05 pm1–5 Blyleven (1–3) Bannister (1–2)5,3936–7L2
14April 23@ Indians 1:05 pm3–6 Barker (3–1) Lamp (2–2)10,6886–8L3
15April 24@ Indians 1:05 pm9–3 Dotson (2–1) Sutcliffe (2–1)6,2747–8W1
16April 26@ Brewers 7:00 pm3–4 Slaton (2–0) Hickey (0–1)19,5587–9L1
17April 27@ Brewers 7:00 pm2–6 Tellmann (2–0) Bannister (1–3) Gibson (1)16,3757–10L2
18April 29@ Blue Jays 6:30 pm9–3 Dotson (3–1) Leal (0–3) Tidrow (2)13,2128–10W1
April 30@ Blue Jays 12:30 pmPostponed (Rain, makeup date on July 26)
May: 12–15 (Home: 8–7 ; Away: 4–8)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
19May 1@ Blue Jays 12:30 pm0–8 Steib (4–2) Bannister (1–4)18,7698–11L1
20May 2 Brewers 7:30 pm4–8 Slaton (3–0) Hoyt (1–4)12,5688–12L2
21May 3 Brewers 7:30 pm7–6 Dotson (4–1) Porter (0–1) Hickey (3)13,1139–12W1
22May 4 Brewers 7:30 pm3–2 Lamp (3–2) McClure (0–5) Hickey (4)17,09710–12W2
23May 6 Indians 7:30 pm8–3 Koosman (1–0) Sorensen (2–4)20,91211–12W3
24May 7 Indians 1:15 pm4–3 Hoyt (2–4) Eichelberger (0–1) Hickey (5)18,24512–12W4
25May 8 Indians 1:15 pm6–13 Blyleven (3–3) Dotson (4–2)12,96012–13L1
26May 9 Blue Jays 7:30 pm1–6 Leal (2–3) Burns (0–1)9,84812–14L2
27May 11 Blue Jays 7:30 pm1–3 (10) Steib (6–2) Hoyt (2–5)18,84412–15L3
28May 13@ Yankees 7:00 pm1–3 Righetti (5–1) Dotson (4–3) Gossage (3)22,10412–16L4
29May 14@ Yankees 12:20 pm5–8 Shirley (2–2) Burns (0–2) Gossage (4)30,03112–17L5
30May 15@ Yankees 1:00 pm7–3 Bannister (2–4) Rawley (4–3) Barojas (1)31,32113–17W1
May 16@ Orioles 6:35 pmPostponed (Rain, makeup date on May 17)
31May 17(1)@ Orioles 4:35 pmL 2–7 Stoddard (2–0) Hoyt (2–6)N/A13–18L1
32May 17(2)@ Orioles 8:26 pmL 0–5 Boddicker (1–0) Lamp (3–3)14,31413–19L2
33May 18@ Orioles 6:35 pmL 0–1 Martinez (2–1) Dotson (4–4)12,58213–20L3
34May 20@ Royals 7:35 pm9–6 Burns (1–2) Blue (0–3) Barojas (2)20,02714–20W1
35May 21@ Royals 1:20 pm4–8 Renko (3–3) Bannister (2–5)28,79214–21L1
36May 22@ Royals 1:35 pm11–3 Hoyt (3–6) Gura (4–5)31,21015–21W1
37May 23 Red Sox 7:30 pm4–6 Brown (4–3) Dotson (4–5)16,58215–22L1
38May 24 Red Sox 7:30 pm14–4 Koosman (2–0) Bird (1–2) Tidrow (3)14,68016–22W1
39May 25 Red Sox 7:30 pm0–2 Hurst (4–2) Lamp (3–4)18,79816–23L1
40May 26 Rangers 7:30 pm1–3 Honeycutt (6–3) Bannister (2–6) Jones (6)17,23216–24L2
41May 27 Rangers 7:30 pm3–2 Hoyt (4–6) Tanana (1–1)17,52717–24W1
42May 28 Rangers 3:05 pm8–3 Dotson (5–5) Hough (2–5) Tidrow (4)18,19718–24W2
43May 29 Rangers 1:15 pm8–3 Koosman (3–0) Smithson (3–3)23,23919–24W3
44May 30@ Red Sox 1:05 pm6–4 Burns (2–2) Hurst (4–3) Barojas (3)20,02320–24W4
45May 31@ Red Sox 6:35 pm1–2 Ojeda (3–1) Bannister (2–7) Stanley (10)15,13520–25L1
June: 18–10 (Home: 12–5 ; Away: 6–5)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
46June 1@ Red Sox 6:35 pm8–3 Hoyt (5–6) Tudor (3–3)17,75121–25W1
47June 2 Royals 7:30 pm6–3 Agosto (1–0) Gura (4–7)17,71022–25W2
48June 3 Royals 7:30 pm2–0 Koosman (4–0) Creel (0–1)19,53323–25W3
49June 4 Royals 5:55 pm1–7 Splittorff (3–1) Burns (2–3)34,26023–26L1
50June 5 Royals 11:30 am5–7 Quisenberry (2–1) Hickey (0–2)N/A23–27L2
51June 5 Royals 3:18 pm5–2 Hoyt (6–6) Armstrong (2–3) Agosto (1)31,37724–27W1
52June 7@ Angels 9:30 pm12–11 (10) Tidrow (1–0)
53June 8@ Angels 9:30 pm4–7 Koosman (4–1)
54June 9@ Angels 9:30 pm2–3 Lamp (3–5)
55June 10@ Athletics 9:35 pm1–2 (16) Tidrow (1–1)
56June 11@ Athletics 3:05 pm4–5 Hoyt (6–7)
57June 12@ Athletics 2:35 pm12–10 (11) Tidrow (2–1)
58June 12@ Athletics 7:21 pm8–1 Koosman (5–1)
59June 13 Angels 7:30 pm4–7
June 14 Angels 6:30 pmPostponed (Rain, makeup date on September 8)
60June 15 Angels 7:30 pm5–2 Hoyt (7–7)
61June 17 Athletics 7:30 pm6–3
62June 18 Athletics 12:20 pm1–3
63June 19 Athletics 1:15 pm1–0
64June 20 Mariners 7:30 pm7–3 Hoyt (8–7)
65June 21 Mariners 7:30 pm4–2
66June 22 Mariners 7:30 pm6–3 Koosman (6–1)
67June 23 Twins 1:15 pm8–6 Lamp (1)
68June 24 Twins 7:30 pm1–5
69June 25 Twins 7:30 pm8–3 Hoyt (9–7)
70June 26 Twins 1:15 pm9–7
71June 27@ Mariners 9:35 pm7–4 Lamp (4–5)
72June 28@ Mariners 9:35 pm2–6
73June 29@ Mariners 2:35 pm5–3
July: 15–13 (Home: 7–6 ; Away: 8–7)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
74July 1@ Twins 7:35 pm3–6
75July 2@ Twins 7:35 pm4–2
76July 3@ Twins 1:15 pm3–4
77July 4@ Twins 12:15 pm12–6 Lamp (5–5)
July 6 54th All-Star Game in Chicago, IL
78July 8 Brewers 7:30 pm3–4 McClure (5–7) Hoyt (9–9) Augustine (1)36,41540–38L1
79July 9 Brewers 1:15 pm8–3 Koosman (7–1) Sutton (6–5)27,77041–38W1
80July 10 Brewers 1:15 pm9–12 Slaton (8–3) Barojas (1–2) Ladd (5)28,98841–39L1
81July 11 Indians 7:30 pm9–2 Burns (5–5) Barker (6–9)18,47342–39W1
82July 12 Indians 7:30 pm8–0 Bannister (4–9) Sorensen (4–8)16,79943–39W2
83July 13 Indians 7:30 pm5–1 Hoyt (10–9) Blyleven (6–9)22,70044–39W3
84July 14 Blue Jays 7:30 pm0–8 Leal (10–5) Koosman (7–2)17,88344–40L1
85July 15 Blue Jays 7:30 pm2–3 McLaughlin (2–2) Dotson (8–6)28,28844–41L2
86July 16 Blue Jays 5:55 pm5–7 McLaughlin (3–2) Agosto (1–1) Moffitt (9)34,24344–42L3
87July 17 Blue Jays 1:15 pm3–2 Bannister (5–9) Alexander (0–3) Lamp (2)30,14045–42W1
88July 18@ Indians 7:15 pm5–3 Hoyt (11–9) Eichelberger (3–10) Barojas (9)6,33946–42W2
89July 19@ Indians 6:35 pm4–5 Sutcliffe (12–4) Tidrow (2–2)5,93346–43L1
90July 20@ Indians 6:35 pm8–2 Dotson (9–6) Heaton (5–3)6,29647–43W1
91July 21@ Brewers 7:30 pm6–7 Ladd (2–2) Agosto (1–2) Slaton (4)29,60947–44L1
92July 22@ Brewers 7:30 pm2–1 Bannister (6–9) Porter (2–5) Lamp (3)44,16748–44W1
93July 23@ Brewers 7:30 pm7–8 McClure (7–7) Hoyt (11–10) Ladd (9)52,79548–45L1
94July 24@ Brewers 1:30 pm7–8 Ladd (3–2) Tidrow (2–3)46,17148–46L2
95July 25@ Blue Jays 6:30 pm7–4 Dotson (10–6) Steib (11–9) Lamp (4)24,39449–46W1
96July 26@ Blue Jays 4:30 pm4–6 Gott (6–8) Burns (5–6) McLaughlin (8)N/A49–47L1
97July 26@ Blue Jays 7:31 pm4–3 Bannister (7–9) Alexander (0–4) Lamp (5)33,55450–47W1
98July 27@ Blue Jays 6:30 pm11–3 Hoyt (12–10) Leal (10–9)36,01251–47W2
99July 29 Yankees 7:30 pm7–2 Koosman (8–2) Guidry (12–6)40,45552–47W3
100July 30 Yankees 7:30 pm5–1 Dotson (11–6) Rawley (9–9)46,21953–47W4
101July 31 Yankees 1:15 pm6–12 (11) Gossage (9–4) Lamp (5–6)40,77853–48L1
August: 22–9 (Home: 10–4 ; Away: 12–5)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
102August 1 Yankees 7:15 pm4–1 Boddicker (7–5) Fontenot (3–1)44,81254–48W1
103August 2 Tigers 7:30 pm7–5 Hoyt (13–10) Petry (11–7) Lamp (6)30,61155–48W2
104August 3 Tigers 7:30 pm3–6 Morris (12–8) Koosman (8–3)26,68755–49L1
105August 4 Tigers 7:30 pm4–2 Dotson (12–6) Bair (3–3) Lamp (7)38,69556–49W1
106August 5@ Orioles 7:05 p.m. CDT L 4–5 Boddicker (8–5) Lamp (5–7)39,54456–50L1
107August 6@ Orioles 6:35 p.m.W 6–4 Bannister (9–9) Martínez (6–14) Barojas (10)32,76957–50W1
108August 7@ Orioles 1:05 p.m.W 4–3 Hoyt (14–10) Flanagan (6–1) Lamp (8)24,38458–50W2
109August 8@ Tigers 4:05 pm5–4 Burns (6–6) Berenguer (5–3) Barojas (11)TBA G259–50W3
110August 8@ Tigers 7:12 pm2–7 Morris (13–8) Koosman (8–4)42,33759–51L1
111August 9@ Tigers 6:35 pm6–5 Lamp (6–7) López (7–5)23,46560–51W1
August 10@ Tigers 6:35 pmPostponed (Rain, makeup date on August 25)
112August 11 Orioles 7:30 p.m.W 9–3 Bannister (10–9) Ramirez (4–3)31,81061–51W2
113August 12 Orioles 7:30 p.m.W 2–1 Hoyt (15–10) Flanagan (6–2)45,58861–52W3
114August 13 Orioles 7:30 p.m.L 2–5 Stewart (5–3) Koosman (8–5) Martinez (12)36,23262–52L1
115August 14 Orioles 1:15 p.m.L 1–2 McGregor (15–5) Dotson (12–7) Stoddard (5)37,84662–53L2
116August 15@ Yankees 7:00 pm1–0 Burns (7–6) Righetti (13–4)30,20663–53W1
117August 16@ Yankees 7:00 pm5–3 Bannister (11–9) Fontenot (4–2) Lamp (9)26,98964–53W2
118August 17@ Yankees 7:00 pm7–5 (13) Barojas (2–2) Murray (2–4)30,27465–53W3
119August 19@ Rangers 5:35 pm3–2 (10) Dotson (13–7) Cruz (0–2) Agosto (6)TBA G266–53W4
120August 19@ Rangers 8:53 pm6–1 Koosman (9–5) Hough (10–11) Tidrow (6)21,94667–53W5
121August 20@ Rangers 7:35 pm1–6 Stewart (1–0) Burns (7–7) Henke (1)21,23267–54L1
122August 21@ Rangers 7:35 pm3–1 Bannister (12–9) Butcher (4–4) Barojas (12)11,86168–54W1
123August 22@ Royals 7:35 pm3–1 Hoyt (16–10) Splittorff (9–6)31,47969–54W2
124August 23@ Royals 7:35 pm2–10 Renko (6–10) Koosman (9–6)18,76769–55L1
125August 24@ Royals 7:35 pm4–3 (10) Dotson (14–7) Quisenberry (5–3) Lamp (10)19,05670–55W1
126August 25@ Tigers 6:35 pm1–10 Berenguer (7–4) Burns (7–8)29,02870–56L1
127August 26 Red Sox 7:30 pm1–3 Hurst (10–10) Bannister (12–10) Stanley (25)36,16170–57L2
128August 27 Red Sox 5:55 pm2–1 Hoyt (17–10) Ojeda (6–7)43,55671–57W1
129August 28 Red Sox 1:15 pm6–2 Koosman (10–6) Boyd (3–4) Lamp (11)33,41972–57W2
130August 29 Rangers 7:30 pm2–1 Dotson (15–7) Smithson (7–13)33,98773–57W3
131August 30 Rangers 7:30 pm5–0 Burns (8–8) Stewart (1–1) Tidrow (7)26,66674–57W4
132August 31 Royals 7:30 pm7–3 Bannister (13–10) Gura (10–16)31,34675–57W5
September: 22–6 (Home: 14–1 ; Away: 8–5)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
133September 1 Royals 7:30 pm12–0 Hoyt (18–10) Black (8–5)30,85276–57W6
134September 2@ Red Sox 6:35 pm1–5 Boyd (4–4) Koosman (10–7)24,57276–58L1
135September 3@ Red Sox 1:15 pm9–6 Dotson (16–7) Tudor (10–10)21,90477–58W1
136September 4@ Red Sox 1:05 pm2–6 Hurst (4–3) Burns (8–9)21,69677–59L1
137September 5 Athletics 1:15 pm11–1
138September 6 Athletics 7:30 pm7–6 Lamp (12)
139September 7 Athletics 7:30 pm8–7 (10)
140September 8 Angels 7:30 pm8–5
141September 9 Angels 7:30 pm11–0
142September 10 Angels 7:30 pm7–6 (12)
143September 11 Angels 5:55 pm5–4 (10)
144September 13@ Twins 7:35 pm5–1
145September 14@ Twins 7:35 pm0–1
146September 15 Mariners 7:30 pm12–0 (7)
147September 16 Mariners 7:30 pm7–0
148September 17 Mariners 7:30 pm4–3 Lamp (7–7)
149September 18 Mariners 1:15 pm6–0
150September 19 Twins 7:30 pm5–7
September 20 Twins 7:30 pmPostponed (Rain, makeup date on September 21)
151September 21 Twins 4:00 pm2–1
152September 21 Twins 6:43 pm7–6
153September 22@ Angels 9:30 pm3–2 Koosman (11–7)
154September 23@ Angels 9:30 pm2–1
155September 24@ Angels 3:00 pm2–0
156September 25@ Angels 3:00 pm8–5 Lamp (13)
157September 27@ Athletics 9:35 pm4–5
158September 28@ Athletics 2:15 pm5–3 Lamp (14)
159September 29@ Athletics 9:35 pm0–3
160September 30@ Mariners 9:35 pm9–4
October: 2–0 (Home: 0–0 ; Away: 2–0)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
161October 1@ Mariners 9:35 pm9–3 Koosman (1)
162October 2@ Mariners 3:35 pm3–0 Lamp (15)
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = White Sox team member

Postseason

1983 Postseason Game Log (1–3) (Home: 0–2; Away: 1–1)
American League Championship Series: 1–3 (Home: 0–2; Away 1–1)
#DateOpponentStadiumScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 5@ Orioles 2–1 Hoyt (1–0) McGregor (0–1) Memorial Stadium 51,2891–0
2October 6@ Orioles 0–4 Boddicker (1–0) Bannister (0–1)Memorial Stadium52,3471–1
3October 7 Orioles 1–11 Flanagan (1–0) Dotson (0–1) Stewart (1) Comiskey Park 46,6351–2
4October 8 Orioles 0–3 (10) Martinez (1–0) Burns (0–1)Comiskey Park45,5771–3
* = Divisional Games

All-Star game

The 54th playing of the midsummer classic between the all-stars of the American League (AL) and National League (NL) was held on July 6, 1983, at Comiskey Park. The game resulted in the American League defeating the National League 13–3. The game occurred exactly 50 years to the date of the first All-Star game. The game is best remembered for Fred Lynn's third-inning grand slam off of San Francisco's Atlee Hammaker. As of 2021, it is the only grand slam in All-Star Game history.

Player stats

= Indicates team leader

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Base on balls; SO = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIBBSOAVGSB
Harold Baines, RF,CF1565967616733220994985.2807
Tony Bernazard, 2B5923330611622261745.2622
Julio Cruz, 2B993344784941402944.25124
Miguel Diloné, CF4310000000.0001
Jerry Dybzinski, SS12725630591011321829.23011
Carlton Fisk, C1384888514126426864688.2899
Scott Fletcher, SS,2B11426242621653312922.2375
Lorenzo Gray, 3B417818143014816.1791
Jerry Hairston, OF,DH1011261737915222316.2940
Marc Hill, C58133113060111924.2260
Tim Hulett, 2B6501000000.2001
Ron Kittle, LF145520751321933510039150.2548
Rusty Kuntz, CF28426111001613.2621
Rudy Law, CF141501951422073344236.28377
Vance Law, 3B14540855992154425156.2433
Greg Luzinski, DH14450273128261329570117.2552
Chris Nyman, 1B,DH2128128002447.2862
Tom Paciorek, 1B,OF115420651293239632558.3076
Casey Parsons, OF8511000021.2000
Aurelio Rodriguez, 3B222014101103.2000
Joel Skinner, C61123000101.2730
Mike Squires, 1B1431532134411112211.2223
Dave Stegman, OF3053592004109.1700
Greg Walker, 1B,DH118307328316310555857.2702
Team Totals1625484800143927042157762527888.262165

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERHRBBK
Juan Agosto 224.10390741.241201921229
Floyd Bannister 16103.3534340217.119188811974193
Salome Barojas 332.475201287.170242423438
Britt Burns 10113.5829260173.216579691457115
Richard Dotson 2273.2335350240.0209928619107137
Kevin Hickey 125.23230520.22314125138
Guy Hoffman 107.5011006.01455122
LaMarr Hoyt 24103.6636360260.22361151062735148
Al Jones 003.862002.1311022
Jim Kern 000.001000.2110000
Jerry Koosman 1174.7737242169.21769690195590
Dennis Lamp 773.7149515116.1123524863644
Randy Martz 003.601105.0422041
Steve Mura 004.3860012.113116164
Dick Tidrow 244.22501791.2865043134266
Team Totals99633.67162162481445.11355650589128479877

American League Championship Series

Summary

GameScoreDateLocationAttendance
1Chicago – 2, Baltimore – 1October 5 Memorial Stadium 51,289
2Chicago – 0, Baltimore – 4October 6 Memorial Stadium 52,347
3Baltimore – 11, Chicago – 1October 7 Comiskey Park 46,635
4Baltimore – 3, Chicago – 0October 8 Comiskey Park 45,477

Game One

October 5, Memorial Stadium

Team123456789RHE
Chicago001001000270
Baltimore000000001151
W: LaMarr Hoyt (1-0)  L: Scott McGregor (0-1)  
HRs: None

Playing in their first postseason game since the 1959 World Series, the White Sox jumped out to a 1–0 series lead behind a complete-game victory by Hoyt, the American League Cy Young Award winner.

Game Two

October 6, Memorial Stadium

Team123456789RHE
Chicago000000000052
Baltimore01010200X460
W: Mike Boddicker (1-0)  L: Floyd Bannister (0-1)  
HRs: BALGary Roenicke (1)

Game Three

October 7, Comiskey Park

Team123456789RHE
Baltimore3100200141181
Chicago010000000161
W: Mike Flanagan (1-0)  L: Richard Dotson (0-1)  SV: Sammy Stewart (1)
HRs: BALEddie Murray (1)

Game Four

October 8, Comiskey Park

Team12345678910RHE
Baltimore0000000003390
Chicago00000000000100
W: Tippy Martinez (1-0)   L: Britt Burns (0-1)  
HRs: BALTito Landrum (1)

Award winners

All-Star Game

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Denver Bears American Association Jim Mahoney
AA Glens Falls White Sox Eastern League Adrian Garrett
A Appleton Foxes Midwest League John Boles
A-Short Season Niagara Falls Sox New York–Penn League Fred Nelson
Rookie GCL White Sox Gulf Coast League Steve Dillard

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Denver, Appleton

Notes

  1. Evans, Sean (April 24, 2012). "The 25 Greatest Moments in White Sox History". Complex.com. Complex Media. Retrieved June 15, 2014.
  2. "Sparky Lyle Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  3. "Casey Parsons Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  4. "Damon Berryhill Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  5. "Steve Trout Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  6. "Pat Tabler Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  7. "Doug Drabek Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2024.
  8. "Aurelio Rodríguez Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 12, 2024.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Chicago White Sox</span> Major League Baseball franchise in Chicago, Illinois

The Chicago White Sox are an American professional baseball team based in Chicago. The White Sox compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the American League (AL) Central Division. The team is owned by Jerry Reinsdorf, and plays its home games at Guaranteed Rate Field, located on Chicago's South Side. They are one of two MLB teams based in Chicago, alongside the National League (NL)’s Chicago Cubs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ron Kittle</span> American baseball player

Ronald Dale Kittle is an American former left fielder and designated hitter in Major League Baseball (MLB). He was known for his home run hitting power, and was named the 1983 AL Rookie of the Year. Kittle played for the Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees (1986–87), Cleveland Indians (1988) and Baltimore Orioles (1990). He batted and threw right-handed. Kittle was also a manager for the minor league Schaumburg Flyers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">LaMarr Hoyt</span> American baseball player (1955–2021)

Dewey LaMarr Hoyt Jr. was an American professional baseball right-handed pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball for the Chicago White Sox and San Diego Padres from 1979 to 1986. He won the 1983 American League Cy Young Award and was an All-Star in 1985.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Richard Dotson</span> American baseball player

Richard Elliott Dotson is an American former right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball in the 1980s. He is best noted for his 22-7 performance of 1983, helping the Chicago White Sox win the American League West Division championship that season. Dotson finished fourth in the American League Cy Young Award voting, behind teammate LaMarr Hoyt. Arm injuries came to limit what was a promising baseball career.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tom Paciorek</span> American baseball player

Thomas Marian Paciorek is an American former outfielder and first baseman who spent 18 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Los Angeles Dodgers (1970–1975), Atlanta Braves (1976–1978), Seattle Mariners (1978–1981), Chicago White Sox (1982–1985), New York Mets (1985) and Texas Rangers (1986–1987). He appeared twice in the postseason, with the National League (NL) champion Dodgers in 1974 and the American League (AL) West-winning White Sox in 1983.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Phil Bradley</span> American baseball player

Philip Poole Bradley is an American former professional baseball outfielder / designated hitter who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the American League (AL) Seattle Mariners, Baltimore Orioles, and Chicago White Sox, and National League (NL) Philadelphia Phillies, from 1983 to 1990. He also played in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Yomiuri Giants, in 1991.

The 1983 American League Championship Series was played between the Chicago White Sox and the Baltimore Orioles from October 5 to 8.

The 1982 New York Yankees season was the 80th season for the Yankees. The team finished in fifth place in the American League East with a record of 79–83, finishing 16 games behind the AL Champion Milwaukee Brewers. As a result, the Yankees endured their first losing season since going 80–82 in 1973, the team's final season at the original Yankee Stadium before the 1976 renovations. The Yankees were managed by Gene Michael, Bob Lemon, and Clyde King. The Yankees played their home games at Yankee Stadium.

The 2003 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 104th season. They finished with a record of 86–76, good enough for second place in the American League Central, four games behind the champion Minnesota Twins.

The 1990 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 91st season. They finished with a record of 94–68, good enough for second place in the American League West, 9 games behind of the first place Oakland Athletics, as the White Sox played their final season at the aging Comiskey Park before moving to the new Comiskey Park the next season.

The 1986 Chicago White Sox season was the 87th season for the Chicago White Sox franchise of Major League Baseball (MLB). They compiled a record of 72–90, finishing in fifth place in the West division of the American League, 20 games behind the first-place California Angels. The team played their home games at Comiskey Park.

The 1985 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 86th season. They finished with a record of 85–77, good enough for third place in the American League West, 6 games behind the first place Kansas City Royals.

The 1984 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 84th season in the major leagues, and their 85th season overall. They finished with a record of 74-88, good enough for fifth place in the American League West, 10 games behind the first place Kansas City Royals.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2008 Boston Red Sox season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2008 Boston Red Sox season was the 108th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The Red Sox, as the defending World Series champions, finished in second place in the American League East with a record of 95 wins and 67 losses, two games behind the Tampa Bay Rays. The Red Sox qualified for the postseason as the AL wild card, and defeated the American League West champion Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in the ALDS. The Red Sox then lost to the Rays in the ALCS in seven games. This was the franchise's fourth appearance in the ALCS in six seasons.

The 1979 Chicago White Sox season was the team's 80th season overall, and their 79th in Major League Baseball. The team finished in fifth place in the American League West with a record of 73 wins and 87 losses, 15 games behind the first-place California Angels.

The 1959 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 77th year in Major League Baseball and their second season in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season. The team finished in third place in the National League with an 83–71 record, 4 games behind the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers. It was the team's second and final season at Seals Stadium before moving their games to Candlestick Park the following season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Garry Roggenburk</span> American baseball player (born 1940)

Garry Earl Roggenburk is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher. The left-hander was listed as a lanky 6 feet 6 inches (1.98 m) tall and 195 pounds (88 kg). Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he was a high school teammate of Mike Hegan's at Saint Ignatius High School. The two would later be teammates with the 1969 Seattle Pilots.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dylan Cease</span> American baseball player (born 1995)

Dylan Edward Cease is an American professional baseball pitcher for the San Diego Padres of Major League Baseball (MLB). He has previously played in MLB for the Chicago White Sox.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Andrew Vaughn</span> American baseball player (born 1998)

Andrew Clayton Vaughn is an American professional baseball first baseman for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his MLB debut in 2021. Vaughn played college baseball at California, and won the Golden Spikes Award in 2018.

References