2006 Philadelphia Phillies season

Last updated

2006  Philadelphia Phillies
League National League
Division Eastern Division
Ballpark Citizens Bank Park
City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Record85–77 (.525)
Divisional place2nd
Owners Bill Giles
General managers Pat Gillick
Managers Charlie Manuel
Television WPSG/KYW-TV
CSN Philadelphia (Harry Kalas, Larry Andersen, Chris Wheeler, Scott Graham, Scott Franzke)
Radio WIP/WPHT
(Harry Kalas, Larry Andersen, Chris Wheeler, Scott Graham, Scott Franzke)
WDAS
(Bill Kulik, Danny Martinez)
←  2005 Seasons 2007  →

The 2006 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 124th season in the history of the franchise. The Phillies finished in second place in the National League East, 12 games behind the New York Mets, and three games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL Wild-Card race. The Phillies, managed by Charlie Manuel, played their home games at Citizens Bank Park. Phillies first baseman Ryan Howard was the National League's Most Valuable Player for the 2006 season, and was the winner of the Century 21 Home Run Derby, held during the All-Star Break at Pittsburgh.

Contents

Offseason

Regular season

Season standings

National League East

NL East 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
New York Mets 97650.599—50–3147–34
Philadelphia Phillies 85770.5251241–4044–37
Atlanta Braves 79830.4881840–4139–42
Florida Marlins 78840.4811942–3936–45
Washington Nationals 71910.4382641–4030–51

Record vs. opponents

2006 National League record

Source:
TeamARIATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona —6–14–24–212–72–44–58–103–31–61–55–19–108–114–31–54–11
Atlanta 1–6—6–14–33–311–83–43–32–47–117–113–37–23–44–210–85–10
Chicago 2–41–6—10–92–42–47–84–28–83–32–56–90–72–411–82–44–11
Cincinnati 2–43–49–10—5–14–210–50–69–103–42–49–72–42–59–65–16-9
Colorado 7–123–34–21–5—3–34–24–152–41–53–43–310–910–82–78–011–4
Florida 4–28–114–22–43–3—3–41–57–08–116–135–23–33–31–511–79–9
Houston 5–44–38–75–102–44-3—3–310–52–42–413–33–31–59–74–47–11
Los Angeles 10–83–32–46–015–45–13–3—4–23–44–36–45–1313–60–74–25–10
Milwaukee 3–34–28–810–94–20–75–102–4—3–35–17–94–36–37–91–56–9
New York 6–111–73–34–35–111–84–24–33–3—11–85–45–23–34–212–66–9
Philadelphia 5-111–75–24–24–313–64–23–41–58–11—3–32–45–13–39–105–13
Pittsburgh 1–53–39–67–93–32–53–134–69–74–53–3—1–56–16–93–33–12
San Diego 10–92–77–04–29–103–33–313–53–42–54–25–1—7–124–25–17–8
San Francisco 11–84–34–25–28–103–35–16–133–63–31–51–612–7—1–41–58–7
St. Louis 3–42–48–116–97–25-17–97–09–72–43–39–62–44–1—4–35–10
Washington 5–18–104–21–50–87-114–42–45–16–1210–93–31–55–13–4—7–11

Transactions

Game log

Legend
  Phillies win
  Phillies loss
  Postponement
Bold = Phillies team member
2006 [5] Game Log
April (10–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 3 Cardinals 5–13 Chris Carpenter (1–0) Jon Lieber (0–1)None44,6140–1
2April 5 Cardinals 3–4 Brad Thompson (1–0) Tom Gordon (0–1) Jason Isringhausen (1)20,5570–2
3April 6 Cardinals 2–4 Jason Marquis (1–0) Cory Lidle (0–1) Jason Isringhausen (2)20,4130–3
4April 7 Dodgers 3–5 Brett Tomko (1–0) Gavin Floyd (0–1) Danys Báez (2)25,5180–4
–April 8 Dodgers Postponed (rain); Makeup: April 9 as a traditional double-header
5April 9 (1) Dodgers 6–3 Tom Gordon (1–1) Tim Hamulack (0–1)Nonesee 2nd game1–4
6April 9 (2) Dodgers 2–6 Brad Penny (2–0) Jon Lieber (0–2)None38,0561–5
7April 10@ Braves 3–5 Óscar Villarreal (3–0) Ryan Franklin (0–1) Chris Reitsma (3)47,3321–6
8April 12@ Braves 7–5 Cory Lidle (1–1) Jorge Sosa (0–2) Tom Gordon (1)37,1072–6
9April 13@ Braves 7–6 Gavin Floyd (1–1) Kyle Davies (0–1) Tom Gordon (2)22,9113–6
10April 14@ Rockies 10–8 Ryan Madson (1–0) Zach Day (1–1) Tom Gordon (3)25,3904–6
11April 15@ Rockies 6–10 Ray King (1–1) Jon Lieber (0–3)None23,2064–7
12April 16@ Rockies 1–0 Brett Myers (1–0) Aaron Cook (1–2) Tom Gordon (4)25,1445–7
13April 18 Nationals 3–10 Tony Armas Jr. (1–2) Cory Lidle (1–2)None20,0725–8
14April 19 Nationals 7–6 (10) Ryan Franklin (1–1) Mike Stanton (0–2)None27,9136–8
15April 20 Nationals 4–10 Billy Traber (1–0) Ryan Madson (1–1)None28,1776–9
16April 21 Marlins 3–4 Scott Olsen (1–1) Jon Lieber (0–4) Joe Borowski (2)20,2276–10
–April 22 Marlins Postponed (rain); Makeup: July 30 as a day-night double-header
17April 23 Marlins 4–2 Brett Myers (2–0) Sergio Mitre (1–2) Tom Gordon (5)40,3837–10
18April 24 Rockies 6–5 Cory Lidle (2–2) Josh Fogg (2–1) Tom Gordon (6)20,2448–10
19April 25 Rockies 6–7 Ramón Ramírez (1–0) Gavin Floyd (1–2) Brian Fuentes (3)19,5128–11
20April 26 Rockies 9–5 Ryan Madson (2–1) Jason Jennings (1–1)None (9)19,1829–11
21April 27 Rockies 3–6 Aaron Cook (2–3) Ryan Franklin (1–2) Brian Fuentes (4)21,5069–12
22April 28@ Pirates 1–3 Ian Snell (1–2) Brett Myers (2–1) Michael Gonzalez (3)30,5689–13
23April 29@ Pirates 2–3 Paul Maholm (1–3) Cory Lidle (2–3) Roberto Hernández (2)33,9449–14
24April 30@ Pirates 5–1 Gavin Floyd (2–2) Óliver Pérez (1–4)None22,32010–14
May (17–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
25May 1@ Marlins 8–5 Rhéal Cormier (1–0) Dontrelle Willis (1–2) Tom Gordon (7)6,01711–14
26May 2@ Marlins 7–5 Jon Lieber (1–4) Ricky Nolasco (1–1) Tom Gordon (8)6,65212–14
27May 3 Braves 5–4 Rhéal Cormier (2–0) Mike Remlinger (1–2) Tom Gordon (9)26,44313–14
28May 4 Braves 6–3 Cory Lidle (3–3) John Thomson (0–2) Arthur Rhodes (1)24,84214–14
29May 5 Giants 8–3 Gavin Floyd (3–2) Matt Cain (1–4)None37,26915–14
30May 6 Giants 4–1 Ryan Madson (3–1) Jamey Wright (2–3) Tom Gordon (10)44,04216–14
31May 7 Giants 9–5 Jon Lieber (2–4) Matt Morris (2–3)None39,31517–14
32May 9 Mets 5–4 Tom Gordon (2–1) Aaron Heilman (0–1)None33,78718–14
33May 10 Mets 4–13 Tom Glavine (5–2) Cory Lidle (3–4)None30,26918–15
34May 11 Mets 2–0 (5, Rain) Gavin Floyd (4–2) Steve Trachsel (2–3)None (4)28,22419–15
35May 12@ Reds 8–4 Ryan Madson (4–1) Elizardo Ramírez (1–3) Tom Gordon (11)21,70520–15
36May 13@ Reds 2–0 Jon Lieber (3–4) Dave Williams (2–3) Tom Gordon (12)32,62421–15
37May 14@ Reds 2–1 (12) Geoff Geary (1–0) Chris Hammond (0–1) Tom Gordon (13)19,67622–15
38May 16@ Brewers 2–3 Derrick Turnbow (1–1) Ryan Franklin (1–3)None14,59222–16
39May 17@ Brewers 7–8 José Capellán (1–0) Arthur Rhodes (0–1)None20,87422–17
40May 18@ Brewers 4–5 Justin Lehr (2–1) Ryan Madson (4–2) Derrick Turnbow (13)27,41922–18
41May 19 Red Sox 3–5 Matt Clement (4–3) Jon Lieber (3–5) Jonathan Papelbon (15)44,29622–19
42May 20 Red Sox 4–8 Josh Beckett (6–1) Brett Myers (2–2)None44,80922–20
43May 21 Red Sox 10–5 Cory Lidle (4–4) Lenny DiNardo (1–2)None44,73823–20
44May 23@ Mets 8–9 (16) Darren Oliver (2–0) Ryan Madson (4–3)None28,94823–21
45May 24@ Mets 4–5 Pedro Feliciano (1–0) Rhéal Cormier (2–1) Billy Wagner (10)32,09423–22
46May 25@ Mets 5–3 Brett Myers (3–2) Pedro Feliciano (1–1) Tom Gordon (14)51,36524–22
47May 26 Brewers 5–6 (10) Derrick Turnbow (2–1) Tom Gordon (2–2) Brian Shouse (1)43,85224–23
48May 27 Brewers 6–9 Matt Wise (3–2) Ryan Franklin (1–4) Derrick Turnbow (15)32,08924–24
49May 28 Brewers 6–2 Ryan Madson (5–3) Dana Eveland (0–2)None35,67425–24
50May 29 Nationals 11–2 Clay Condrey (1–0) Michael O'Connor (2–3)None (10)33,68226–24
51May 30 Nationals 4–2 Brett Myers (4–2) Tony Armas Jr. (5–3) Tom Gordon (15)23,80527–24
52May 31 Nationals 2–3 Liván Hernández (4–5) Cory Lidle (4–5) Chad Cordero (8)30,38627–25
June (9–18)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
53June 1@ Dodgers 2–7 Derek Lowe (4–3) Gavin Floyd (4–3)None38,64327–26
54June 2@ Dodgers 8–6 Geoff Geary (2–0) Danys Báez (3–3) Tom Gordon (16)55,14228–26
55June 3@ Dodgers 2–8 Brad Penny (6–1) Eude Brito (0–1)None46,56128–27
56June 4@ Dodgers 6–4 Geoff Geary (3–0) Joe Beimel (2–1) Tom Gordon (17)48,27029–27
57June 5@ Diamondbacks 4–3 Aaron Fultz (1–0) Brandon Lyon (1–1) Tom Gordon (18)20,64730–27
58June 6@ Diamondbacks 10–1 Cole Hamels (1–0) Russ Ortiz (0–4)None22,67731–27
59June 7@ Diamondbacks 7–3 Ryan Madson (6–3) Dustin Nippert (0–1)None21,05232–27
60June 8@ Nationals 2–5 Michael O'Connor (3–3) Eude Brito (0–2) Chad Cordero (12)24,66932–28
61June 9@ Nationals 8–9 (12) Chad Cordero (2–1) Clay Condrey (1–1)None24,75132–29
62June 10@ Nationals 6–2 Geoff Geary (4–0) Liván Hernández (5–6)None32,08933–29
63June 11@ Nationals 0–6 Shawn Hill (1–1) Cole Hamels (1–1)None30,58333–30
64June 13 Mets 7–9 Chad Bradford (3–2) Ryan Madson (6–4) Billy Wagner (13)37,96433–31
65June 14 Mets 3–9 Darren Oliver (3–0) Brett Myers (4–3)None38,81133–32
66June 15 Mets 4–5 Steve Trachsel (4–4) Cory Lidle (4–6) Billy Wagner (14)45,10233–33
67June 16 Devil Rays 4–10 James Shields (3–0) Cole Hamels (1–2)None31,04233–34
68June 17 Devil Rays 2–7 Scott Kazmir (8–4) Scott Mathieson (0–1)None35,93933–35
69June 18 Devil Rays 8–5 Ryan Madson (7–4) Seth McClung (2–10) Tom Gordon (19)42,65834–35
70June 19 Yankees 4–2 Brett Myers (5–3) Randy Johnson (8–6) Tom Gordon (20)44,74735–35
71June 20 Yankees 7–9 T. J. Beam (1–0) Arthur Rhodes (0–2) Mariano Rivera (14)44,77535–36
72June 21 Yankees 0–5 Jaret Wright (4–4) Cole Hamels (1–3)None45,11135–37
73June 23@ Red Sox 2–10 Josh Beckett (9–3) Ryan Madson (7–5)None35,94835–38
74June 24@ Red Sox 3–5 (10) Jonathan Papelbon (2–1) Tom Gordon (2–3)None35,56435–39
–June 25@ Red Sox Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 26
75June 26@ Red Sox 7–8 (12) Craig Hansen (1–0) Clay Condrey (1–2)None36,45935–40
–June 27@ Orioles Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 28 as a day-night double-header
76June 28 (1)@ Orioles 4–7 Érik Bédard (8–6) Cole Hamels (1–4) Chris Ray (20)20,63335–41
77June 28 (2)@ Orioles 5–12 Kris Benson (9–5) Scott Mathieson (0–2)None26,22835–42
78June 29@ Orioles 4–0 Ryan Madson (8–5) Rodrigo López (5–9) Tom Gordon (21)31,03836–42
79June 30@ Blue Jays 1–8 Casey Janssen (6–6) Adam Bernero (0–1)None17,31136–43
July (13–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
80July 1@ Blue Jays 2–5 Scott Downs (2–0) Cory Lidle (4–7) B. J. Ryan (22)24,24836–44
81July 2@ Blue Jays 11–6 Geoff Geary (5–0) A. J. Burnett (1–2)None26,17737–44
82July 4 Padres 6–5 Tom Gordon (3–3) Cla Meredith (1–1)None29,19238–44
83July 5 Padres 3–6 Scott Linebrink (6–2) Arthur Rhodes (0–3) Trevor Hoffman (21)40,23038–45
84July 6 Padres 3–5 Chan Ho Park (6–4) Ryan Madson (8–6) Trevor Hoffman (22)30,26138–46
85July 7 Pirates 2–3 Ian Snell (8–6) Jon Lieber (3–6) Michael Gonzalez (13)45,02538–47
86July 8 Pirates 6–2 Cory Lidle (5–7) Paul Maholm (3–8)None37,46239–47
87July 9 Pirates 8–3 Cole Hamels (2–4) Zach Duke (5–8)None32,52740–47
–July 11 2006 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at PNC Park in Pittsburgh
88July 14@ Giants 3–5 Matt Morris (8–7) Jon Lieber (3–7) Armando Benítez (11)38,00940–48
89July 15@ Giants 14–6 Cory Lidle (6–7) Noah Lowry (4–6)None41,40141–48
90July 16@ Giants 6–2 Brett Myers (6–3) Steve Kline (2–2)None38,24142–48
91July 17@ Padres 6–8 Alan Embree (3–2) Rhéal Cormier (2–2) Trevor Hoffman (25)25,93642–49
92July 18@ Padres 6–10 Clay Hensley (6–7) Ryan Madson (8–7)None33,32742–50
93July 19@ Padres 5–4 Geoff Geary (6–0) Trevor Hoffman (0–2) Tom Gordon (22)32,10143–50
94July 21 Braves 6–5 Cory Lidle (7–7) Ken Ray (1–1) Tom Gordon (23)32,83344–50
–July 22 Braves Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 2 as a day-night double-header
95July 23 Braves 1–5 Macay McBride (2–1) Brett Myers (6–4)None31,66444–51
96July 24 Braves 8–10 Tim Hudson (8–8) Cole Hamels (2–5) Bob Wickman (16)28,86444–52
97July 25 Diamondbacks 5–6 (11) Tony Peña (1–0) Ryan Franklin (1–5)None24,49944–53
98July 26 Diamondbacks 6–4 Jon Lieber (4–7) Brandon Webb (11–4) Tom Gordon (24)45,45945–53
99July 27 Diamondbacks 5–2 Cory Lidle (8–7) Claudio Vargas (8–7) Tom Gordon (25)31,75246–53
100July 28 Marlins 1–4 Ricky Nolasco (9–6) Brett Myers (6–5)None25,10546–54
101July 29 Marlins 12–3 Cole Hamels (3–5) Dontrelle Willis (6–8)None31,07247–54
102July 30 (1) Marlins 11–5 Aaron Fultz (2–0) Aníbal Sánchez (4–1)None31,37548–54
103July 30 (2) Marlins 9–2 Ryan Madson (9–7) Brian Moehler (5–8)None23,60449–54
104July 31 Marlins 2–15 Josh Johnson (9–5) Jon Lieber (4–8)None20,95649–55
August (18–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
105August 1@ Cardinals 5–3 Scott Mathieson (1–2) Jeff Suppan (8–6) Tom Gordon (26)42,77350–55
106August 2@ Cardinals 16–8 Brett Myers (7–5) Jeff Weaver (4–12)None (33)42,59851–55
107August 3@ Cardinals 8–1 Cole Hamels (4–5) Jason Marquis (12–9)None (34)42,46152–55
108August 4@ Mets 5–3 Ryan Madson (10–7) Darren Oliver (4–1) Tom Gordon (27)43,20953–55
109August 5@ Mets 3–4 Tom Glavine (12–4) Jon Lieber (4–9) Billy Wagner (24)44,82953–56
110August 6@ Mets 1–8 John Maine (2–3) Scott Mathieson (1–3)None39,14453–57
111August 7@ Braves 9–6 Brett Myers (8–5) Horacio Ramírez (5–5)None26,17754–57
112August 8@ Braves 1–3 Tim Hudson (9–10) Cole Hamels (4–6) Bob Wickman (21)30,71454–58
113August 9@ Braves 9–3 Rick White (2–0) Tyler Yates (1–3)None27,22255–58
114August 11 Reds 6–5 (14) Aaron Fultz (3–0) Elizardo Ramírez (4–9)None41,46156–58
115August 12 Reds 7–9 Chris Michalak (1–0) Tom Gordon (3–4) Eddie Guardado (13)39,55356–59
116August 13 Reds 5–7 (11) Bill Bray (3–2) Ryan Madson (10–8)None37,67756–60
117August 14 Mets 13–0 Cole Hamels (5–6) Pedro Martínez (9–5)None36,88857–60
118August 15 Mets 11–4 Randy Wolf (1–0) Orlando Hernández (8–9)None40,28358–60
119August 16 Mets 3–0 Jon Lieber (5–9) Tom Glavine (12–6)None42,15659–60
120August 17 Mets 2–7 John Maine (3–3) Scott Mathieson (1–4)None45,77559–61
121August 18 Nationals 4–6 Tony Armas Jr. (8–8) Brett Myers (8–6) Chad Cordero (23)30,12359–62
122August 19 Nationals 11–2 Cole Hamels (6–6) Ramón Ortiz (9–11)None34,88160–62
123August 20 Nationals 12–10 Randy Wolf (2–0) Pedro Astacio (3–3) Arthur Rhodes (2)36,02361–62
124August 21@ Cubs 6–5 Jon Lieber (6–9) Rich Hill (3–6) Arthur Rhodes (3)38,95062–62
125August 22@ Cubs 6–3 Jamie Moyer (7–12) Ryan O'Malley (1–1) Ryan Madson (1)38,77063–62
126August 23@ Cubs 2–1 Brett Myers (9–6) Bob Howry (3–4) Geoff Geary (1)39,47064–62
127August 24@ Cubs 2–11 Carlos Zambrano (14–5) Cole Hamels (6–7)None39,46464–63
128August 25@ Mets 4–3 Randy Wolf (3–0) Brian Bannister (2–1) Ryan Madson (2)41,70765–63
129August 26@ Mets 5–11 Pedro Feliciano (6–2) Rick White (2–1)None47,01965–64
–August 27@ Mets Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 28
130August 28@ Mets 3–8 John Maine (4–3) Jamie Moyer (7–13)None45,86865–65
131August 29@ Nationals 10–6 Brett Myers (10–6) Tony Armas Jr. (8–10) Arthur Rhodes (4)25,73566–65
132August 30@ Nationals 5–1 Cole Hamels (7–7) Ramón Ortiz (9–12)None24,43867–65
133August 31@ Nationals 5–6 (10) Ryan Wagner (2–2) Aaron Fultz (3–1)None22,22167–66
September (18–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
–September 1 Braves Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 3 as a traditional double-header
134September 2 (1) Braves 3–4 Tyler Yates (2–4) Arthur Rhodes (0–4) Bob Wickman (26)31,71767–67
135September 2 (2) Braves 16–4 Eude Brito (1–2) Kyle Davies (2–4)None ()28,60068–67
136September 3 (1) Braves 8–7 Geoff Geary (7–0) Bob Wickman (1–5)None ()see 2nd game69–67
137September 3 (2) Braves 1–3 (11) Chad Paronto (2–2) Geoff Geary (7–1) Bob Wickman (27)37,04469–68
138September 4 Astros 3–2 (10) Rick White (3–1) Dave Borkowski (1–2)None44,67470–68
–September 5 Astros Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 25
139September 6 Astros 3–5 Dan Wheeler (2–5) Ryan Madson (10–9) Brad Lidge (30)33,52170–69
140September 7@ Marlins 14–8 Jon Lieber (7–9) Josh Johnson (12–7)None12,71271–69
141September 8@ Marlins 3–2 Jamie Moyer (8–13) Scott Olsen (12–8) Tom Gordon (28)21,43272–69
142September 9@ Marlins 3–4 (10) Chris Resop (1–0) Arthur Rhodes (0–5)None27,44472–70
143September 10@ Marlins 0–3 Dontrelle Willis (10–11) Cole Hamels (7–8)None20,30872–71
–September 12@ Braves Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 13 as a traditional double-header
144September 13 (1)@ Braves 6–5 Rick White (4–1) Chad Paronto (2–3) Tom Gordon (29)see 2nd game73–71
145September 13 (2)@ Braves 7–2 Jon Lieber (8–9) Tim Hudson (12–11)None22,23974–71
146September 14@ Braves 1–4 Chuck James (10–3) Jamie Moyer (8–14) Bob Wickman (29)19,34674–72
147September 15@ Astros 4–3 Brett Myers (11–6) Roger Clemens (6–5) Tom Gordon (30)41,43275–72
148September 16@ Astros 7–2 Cole Hamels (8–8) Jason Hirsh (3–4)None41,00276–72
149September 17@ Astros 6–4 Randy Wolf (4–0) Wandy Rodríguez (9–10) Tom Gordon (31)41,17077–72
150September 18 Cubs 6–11 Michael Wuertz (3–1) Jon Lieber (8–10)None31,10177–73
151September 19 Cubs 4–1 Jamie Moyer (9–14) Wade Miller (0–2) Tom Gordon (32)31,89278–73
152September 20 Cubs 6–2 Brett Myers (12–6) Les Walrond (0–1)None35,26979–73
153September 22 Marlins 5–2 Cole Hamels (9–8) Ricky Nolasco (11–10) Tom Gordon (33)44,73780–73
154September 23 Marlins 8–6 Jon Lieber (9–10) Brian Moehler (7–10)None37,05581–73
155September 24 Marlins 10–7 Jamie Moyer (10–14) Scott Olsen (12–9)None44,77282–73
156September 25 Astros 4–5 Dave Borkowski (3–2) Matt Smith (0–1) Dan Wheeler (8)44,68882–74
157September 26@ Nationals 3–4 Ramón Ortiz (11–15) Brett Myers (12–7) Chad Cordero (29)18,96082–75
158September 27@ Nationals 8–7 (14) Clay Condrey (2–2) Jason Bergmann (0–2) Fabio Castro (1)21,80983–75
159September 28@ Nationals 1–3 Billy Traber (4–3) Jon Lieber (9–11) Jon Rauch (2)18,32483–76
160September 29@ Marlins 14–2 Jamie Moyer (11–14) Brian Moehler (7–11)None23,41784–76
161September 30@ Marlins 4–3 Ryan Madson (11–9) Scott Olsen (12–10) Tom Gordon (34)20,99285–76
October (0–1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
162October 1@ Marlins 2–3 (11) Matt Herges (2–3) Fabio Castro (0–1)None36,76885–77

Roster

A United States Navy Parachute Team member lands on the field at Citizens Bank Park during the 2006 season. US Navy 060618-N-4729H-077 Leapfrogs, Navy Parachute Team member, Navy SEAL (Sea, Air and Land) Nix White, sports a Philadelphia Phillies' home uniform, as he lands on the baseball field during the pre-game show.jpg
A United States Navy Parachute Team member lands on the field at Citizens Bank Park during the 2006 season.
2006 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Awards

Ryan Howard won the Players Choice Awards MLB Player of the Year and NL Outstanding Player from his fellow players, the Sporting News Player of the Year Award, the NL Most Valuable Player Award, the NLBM Oscar Charleston Legacy Award (NL MVP), the Babe Ruth Home Run Award (in MLB), the NLBM Josh Gibson Legacy Award (NL home-run leader), [6] the John Wanamaker Athletic Award from the Philadelphia Sports Congress (in summer 2007; for the 2006 calendar year), [7] [8] [9] and the Pride of Philadelphia Award from the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame.

The NL Silver Slugger Award was won by Howard (first base) and Chase Utley (second base). The Philadelphia chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA) presented its annual franchise awards to Ryan Howard ("Mike Schmidt Most Valuable Player Award"), Tom Gordon ("Steve Carlton Most Valuable Pitcher Award"), Chris Coste ("Dallas Green Special Achievement Award"), and Mike Lieberthal ("Tug McGraw Good Guy Award"). Coste also received the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association's "Good Guy Award".

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PosPlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
C Mike Lieberthal 6720957.273936
1B Ryan Howard 159581182.31358149
2B Chase Utley 160658203.30932102
SS Jimmy Rollins 158689191.2772583
3B David Bell 9232490.278634
LF Pat Burrell 144462119.2582995
CF Aaron Rowand 109405106.2621247
RF Bobby Abreu 9833994.277865

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

PlayerGABHAvg.HRRBI
Shane Victorino 153415119.287646
Abraham Núñez 12332268.211232
David Dellucci 13226477.2921339
Chris Coste 6519865.328732
Sal Fasano 5014034.243410
Jeff Conine 2810028.280117
Carlos Ruiz 276918.261310
Chris Roberson 57418.19501
Danny Sandoval 28388.21104
Alex Gonzalez 20364.11101
José Hernández 18328.25017
Randall Simon 23215.23802
Joe Thurston 18184.22200
Michael Bourn 1781.12500

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Brett Myers 31198.01273.91189
Jon Lieber 27168.09114.93100
Cole Hamels 23132.1984.08145
Cory Lidle 21125.1874.7498
Randy Wolf 1256.2405.5644
Gavin Floyd 1154.1437.2934
Jamie Moyer 851.1524.0326
Scott Mathieson 937.1147.4728
Adam Bernero 12.00136.000

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGIPWLERASO
Ryan Madson 50134.11195.6999
Eude Brito 518.1127.369

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerGWLSVERASO
Tom Gordon 5934343.3468
Geoff Geary 817112.9660
Aaron Fultz 663104.5462
Arthur Rhodes 550545.3248
Ryan Franklin 461504.5825
Rhéal Cormier 432201.5913
Rick White 383104.3423
Clay Condrey 212203.1416
Brian Sanches 180005.9122
Fabio Castro 160111.5413
Matt Smith 140102.0812
Julio Santana 70007.564

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
Red Barons 		International League John Russell
AA Reading Phillies Eastern League P. J. Forbes
A Clearwater Threshers Florida State League Greg Legg
A Lakewood BlueClaws South Atlantic League Dave Huppert
A-Short Season Batavia Muckdogs New York–Penn League Steve Roadcap
Rookie GCL Phillies Gulf Coast League Jim Morrison

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Lakewood [10]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ryan Howard</span> American baseball player (born 1979)

Ryan James Howard, nicknamed "the Big Piece", is an American former professional baseball first baseman. Howard spent his entire Major League Baseball (MLB) career playing for the Philadelphia Phillies, from 2004 to 2016. He is known for being the fastest player in baseball history to reach 100 home runs and 200 home runs. Howard holds numerous Phillies franchise records.

The 2007 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 125th season in the history of the franchise. It would begin with the Phillies approaching a historic mark. The Phillies started the year with an MLB-record 9,955 losses in franchise history. On July 15, they lost their 10,000th game to the St. Louis Cardinals, becoming the first professional sports team in modern history to reach that milestone. The Phillies rallied in the closing days of the season, winning their final game against the Washington Nationals. This win and the New York Mets' loss to the Florida Marlins gave the Phillies the National League East title, resulting in the Phillies clinching a postseason berth for the first time since 1993. They were swept in the National League Division Series by the Colorado Rockies.

The 1963 New York Yankees season was the 61st season for the team. The team finished with a record of 104–57, winning their 28th pennant, finishing 10½ games ahead of the Chicago White Sox. New York was managed by Ralph Houk.

The 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks, in their fourth year of existence, looked to improve on their 2000 season. They had to contend in what was a strong National League West Division.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1993 St. Louis Cardinals season</span>

The St. Louis Cardinals 1993 season was the team's 112th season in St. Louis, Missouri and the 102nd season in the National League. Under their manager Joe Torre, the Cardinals went 87-75 during the season and finished 3rd in the National League East Division, ten games behind the NL Champion Philadelphia Phillies. This was the final season in the NL East for the Cardinals, before their move to the NL Central for the following season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1983 St. Louis Cardinals season</span>

The St. Louis Cardinals 1983 season was a season in American baseball. It was the team's 102nd season in St. Louis, Missouri and the 92nd season in the National League. The Cardinals went 79-83 during the season and finished 4th in the National League East, eleven games behind the NL Champion Philadelphia Phillies. They were the first team in the Divisional play era to have a losing season one year after winning the World Series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1982 St. Louis Cardinals season</span>

The St. Louis Cardinals' 1982 season was the team's 101st season in St. Louis, Missouri and the 91st season in the National League. Making up for the previous season's near-miss, the Cardinals went 92—70 during the season and won their first-ever National League East Division title by three games over the Philadelphia Phillies. They achieved their first postseason appearance since 1968 and defeated the National League West champion Atlanta Braves in three straight games to claim the NL pennant. From there, they went on to win the World Series in seven games over the American League champion Milwaukee Brewers. It was the Cardinals' first World Championship since 1967, and their last until they opened the current Busch Stadium in 2006.

The Texas Rangers finished the 2006 season in 3rd place of the West Division of the American League. They had two players feature in the 2006 All-Star Game: Michael Young who in his 3rd appearance was named the All Star Game's Most Valuable Player; and Gary Matthews Jr. making his first appearance.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2001 New York Mets season</span>

The 2001 New York Mets season was the 40th regular season for the Mets. The 2001 Mets entered the season as defending National League champions, aiming to win the National League East from the Braves and return to a second consecutive World Series and win it. They went 82-80 and finished 3rd in the NL East. They were managed by Bobby Valentine. They played home games at Shea Stadium.

The 1976 Cincinnati Reds season was a season in American baseball. The Reds entered the season as the reigning World Series champions. The Reds dominated the league all season and won their second consecutive National League West title with a record of 102–60, finishing ten games ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgers. With the best record in baseball, they went on to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1976 National League Championship Series in three straight games to reach the World Series. They proceeded to win the title in four straight games over the New York Yankees. They were the third and most recent National League team to achieve this distinction, and the first since the 1921–22 New York Giants. The Reds drew 2,629,708 fans to their home games at Riverfront Stadium, an all-time franchise attendance record. As mentioned above, the Reds swept through the entire postseason with their sweeps of the Phillies and Yankees, achieving a record of 7-0. As of 2023, the Reds are the only team in baseball history to sweep through an entire postseason in the divisional era.

The 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers season saw Tommy Lasorda in his first full season at the helm of the Dodgers, replacing longtime manager Walter Alston as manager of the team near the end of the previous season. The Dodgers won the National League West by 10 games and defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in four games in the NLCS, then lost to the New York Yankees in the World Series. This edition of the Dodgers featured the first quartet of teammates that hit 30 or more home runs: Steve Garvey with 33, Reggie Smith with 32, and Dusty Baker and Ron Cey, who both hit 30. The Dodgers duplicated this feat again 20 years later in 1997.

The 1959 Los Angeles Dodgers finished in a first-place tie with the Milwaukee Braves, with each club going 86–68. The Dodgers won the pennant as they swept the Braves in a best-of-three playoff series. They went on to defeat the Chicago White Sox in the 1959 World Series in just their second season since leaving Brooklyn. The Dodgers led all 16 Major League Baseball clubs in home attendance, drawing 2,071,045 fans to Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

The 1995 Atlanta Braves season was the 125th season in the history of the franchise and 30th season in the city of Atlanta. The team finished the strike-shortened season with a record of 90–54, the best in the National League, en route to winning the World Series. For the sixth straight season, the team was managed by Bobby Cox.

The 1949 Brooklyn Dodgers held off the St. Louis Cardinals to win the National League title by one game. The Dodgers lost the World Series to the New York Yankees in five games.

The 1941 Brooklyn Dodgers, led by manager Leo Durocher, won their first pennant in 21 years, edging the St. Louis Cardinals by 2.5 games. They went on to lose to the New York Yankees in the World Series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2008 Philadelphia Phillies season</span> Major League Baseball season

The Philadelphia Phillies' 2008 season was the 126th in the history of the franchise. The team finished with a regular season record of 92–70, first in the National League East. In the postseason, the Phillies won the World Series; this was the first major sports championship for Philadelphia since the 76ers swept the 1983 NBA Finals. During the season, they were managed by Charlie Manuel. To date, this is the most recent season the Phillies won the World Series.

The 2005 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 123rd season in the history of the franchise. The Phillies finished in second place in the National League East with a record of 88–74, two games behind the Atlanta Braves, and one game behind the NL Champion Houston Astros, who won the NL Wild Card race for the second consecutive season. The Phillies were managed by their new manager Charlie Manuel, as they played their home games at Citizens Bank Park. First baseman Ryan Howard was named the National League Rookie of the Year for the 2005 season.

The 1987 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 105th season for the Phillies. It was the third and final season with John Felske as manager, as he was fired on June 18 when the team won just 29 of their first 61 games. With Lee Elia at the helm, the team maneuvered itself to 51 wins in the next 101 games to finish fourth in the National League East.

The 1996 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 114th season in the history of the franchise. The Phillies finished fifth in the National League East with a record of 67 wins and 95 losses. They also hosted the 1996 Major League Baseball All-Star Game.

The 1959 Milwaukee Braves season was the seventh season for the franchise in Milwaukee and its 89th season overall. The season's home attendance was 1,749,112, second in the majors and the eight-team National League, but the lowest to date in Milwaukee and the last over 1.5 million.

References

  1. 1 2 "Alex Gonzalez Stats".
  2. ↑ "David Bell Stats".
  3. ↑ "The Official Site of Major League Baseball: News: Major League Baseball News". Archived from the original on November 14, 2007.
  4. ↑ "Randall Simon Stats".
  5. ↑ "2006 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits". Baseball-Reference.com.
  6. ↑ Salisbury, Jim (January 12, 2007). "MVP Howard takes well-deserved bows". The Philadelphia Inquirer . Retrieved November 2, 2011. Of all the awards, Howard said the Josh Gibson Award, named for the legendary Negro Leaguer and Hall of Famer, will be the most special. Why? "Because he never got a shot to play in the big leagues", he said.
  7. ↑ And The Winners Were ... See all the John Wanamaker Athletic Award-recipients since 1961 Archived July 24, 2011, at the Wayback Machine webpage. Philadelphia Sports Congress website (Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau). Retrieved May 23, 2011.
  8. ↑ Barkowitz, Ed (July 9, 2009). "Phillies, Temple teeming with pride at Wanamaker Award ceremony". Philly.com. Retrieved July 7, 2011. Crystal Tea Room ... at the Macy's building ....
  9. ↑ "Halladay Honored with 2011 Wanamaker Athletic Award; Eagles Youth Partnership and Francisville A's Volunteer Coaches also recognized". Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau. June 28, 2011. Archived from the original on August 11, 2011. Retrieved August 24, 2011.
  10. ↑ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.