2013 Texas Rangers season

Last updated

2013  Texas Rangers
Texas Rangers Insignia.svg
Cap insignia for the 2013 Texas Rangers
League American League
Division West
Ballpark Rangers Ballpark in Arlington
City Arlington, Texas
Record91–72 (.558)
Divisional place2nd
OwnersRangers Baseball Express (Nolan Ryan, Ray Davis and Bob R. Simpson)
General managers Jon Daniels
Managers Ron Washington
Television Fox Sports Southwest
KTXA
(Steve Busby, Tom Grieve)
Radio KESN ESPN Radio 103.3 FM (English)
(Eric Nadel, Matt Hicks)
KZMP 1540 AM (Spanish)
(Eleno Orlenas, Jerry Romo)
Stats ESPN.com
BB-reference
  2012 Seasons 2014  

The 2013 Texas Rangers season was the Rangers' 53rd season of the franchise and the 42nd since the team relocated to Arlington, Texas. The Rangers lost a season ending tie-breaking game against the Tampa Bay Rays on September 30, 2013, and were eliminated from playoff contention for the first time since 2009. [1]

Contents

Season standings

American League West

AL West W L Pct. GB Home Road
Oakland Athletics 96660.59352–2944–37
Texas Rangers 91720.55846–3645–36
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 78840.4811839–4239–42
Seattle Mariners 71910.4382536–4535–46
Houston Astros 511110.3154524–5727–54

American League Wild Card

Division Winners W L Pct.
Boston Red Sox 97650.599
Oakland Athletics 96660.593
Detroit Tigers 93690.574


Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
W L Pct. GB
Cleveland Indians 92700.568
Tampa Bay Rays 92710.564
Texas Rangers 91720.5581
Kansas City Royals 86760.531
Baltimore Orioles 85770.525
New York Yankees 85770.525
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 78840.48113½
Toronto Blue Jays 74880.45717½
Seattle Mariners 71910.43820½
Minnesota Twins 66960.40725½
Chicago White Sox 63990.38928½
Houston Astros 511110.31540½

The 2013 Rangers are to date the winningest team not to make the postseason in the expanded Wild Card era.

Record vs. opponents

TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore 11–84–33–44–24–23–45–23–39–105–22–46–135–210–911–9
Boston 8–114–26–13–46–12–53–34–313–63–36–112–72–411–814–6
Chicago 3–42–42–177–123–49–103–48–113–32–53–32–54–24–38–12
Cleveland 4–31–617–24–156–110–94–213–61–65–25–22–45–14–211–9
Detroit 2–44–312–715–46–19–100–611–83–33–45–23–33–45–212–8
Houston 2–41–64–31–61–62–410–91–51–54–159–102–52–173–48–12
Kansas City 4–35–210–99–1010–94–22–515–42–51–54–36–13–32–49–11
Los Angeles 2–53–34–32–46–09–105–21–53–48–1111–84–34–156–110–10
Minnesota 3–33–411–86–138–115–14–155–12–51–64–31–64–31–58–12
New York 10–96–133–36–13–35–15–24–35–21–54–37–123–414–59–11
Oakland 2–53–35–22–54–315–45–111–86–15–18–113–310–94–313–7
Seattle 4–21–63–32–52–510–93–48–113–43–411–83–37–123–38–12
Tampa Bay 13–67–125–24–23–35–21–63–46–112–73–33–34–411–812–8
Texas 2–54–22–41–54–317–23–315–43–44–39–1012–74–41–610–10
Toronto 9–108–113–42–42–54–34–21–65–15–143–43–38–116–111–9

Game log

Legend

Rangers WinRangers LossGame Postponed
2013 Game Log
March (0–1)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveRecord
1March 31@ Astros 2–8 Bud Norris (1–0) Matt Harrison (0-1) Érik Bédard (1)0–1
April (17–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveRecord
2April 2@ Astros 7–0 Yu Darvish (1–0) Lucas Harrell (0–1)None1–1
3April 3@ Astros 4–0 Alexi Ogando (1–0) Philip Humber (0–1)None2–1
4April 5 Angels 3–2 Tanner Scheppers (1–0) Scott Downs (0–2) Joe Nathan (1)3–1
5April 6 Angels 4–8 Tommy Hanson (1–0) Matt Harrison (0–2)None3–2
6April 7 Angels 7–3 Yu Darvish (2–0) Jered Weaver (0–1)None4–2
7April 8 Rays 5–4 Alexi Ogando (2–0) Jeremy Hellickson (0–1) Joe Nathan (2)5–2
8April 9 Rays 6–1 Nick Tepesch (1–0) Roberto Hernández (0–2)None6–2
9April 10 Rays 0–2 Matt Moore (2–0) Derek Holland (0–1) Fernando Rodney (1)6–3
10April 11@ Mariners 4–3 Joseph Ortiz (1–0) Félix Hernández (1–2) Joe Nathan (3)7–3
11April 12@ Mariners 1–3 Hisashi Iwakuma (2–0) Yu Darvish (2–1) Tom Wilhelmsen (4)7–4
12April 13@ Mariners 3–1 Joseph Ortiz (2–0) Carter Capps (0–1) Joe Nathan (4)8–4
13April 14@ Mariners 3–4 Brandon Maurer (1–2) Nick Tepesch (1–1) Tom Wilhelmsen (5)8–5
14April 16@ Cubs 4–2 Derek Holland (1–1) Travis Wood (1–1) Joe Nathan (5)9–5
April 17@ Cubs Postponed (rain); Makeup: May 6
15April 18@ Cubs 2–6 Carlos Villanueva (1–0) Alexi Ogando (2–1)None9–6
16April 19 Mariners 7–0 Yu Darvish (3–1) Joe Saunders (1–2)None10–6
17April 20 Mariners 5–0 Derek Lowe (1–0) Brandon Maurer (1–3)None11–6
18April 21 Mariners 11–3 Justin Grimm (1–0) Aaron Harang (0–2) Michael Kirkman (1)12–6
19April 22@ Angels 7–6 Tanner Scheppers (2–0) Ernesto Frieri (0–1) Joe Nathan (6)13–6
20April 23@ Angels 4–5 (11) Dane De La Rosa (1–0) Joseph Ortiz (2–1)None13–7
21April 24@ Angels 11–3 Yu Darvish (4–1) Michael Roth (1–1)None14–7
22April 25@ Twins 2–1 Nick Tepesch (2–1) Vance Worley (0–3) Joe Nathan (7)15–7
23April 26@ Twins 4–3 Justin Grimm (2–0) Scott Diamond (1–2) Joe Nathan (8)16–7
24April 27@ Twins 2–7 Pedro Hernández (1–0) Derek Holland (1–2)None16–8
25April 28@ Twins 0–5 Kevin Correia (3–1) Alexi Ogando (2–2)None16–9
26April 30 White Sox 10–6 Yu Darvish (5–1) Matt Lindstrom (1–2)None17–9
May (17–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveRecord
27May 1 White Sox 2–5 Chris Sale (3–2) Nick Tepesch (2–2) Addison Reed (9)17–10
28May 2 White Sox 1–3 Hector Santiago (1–1) Justin Grimm (2–1) Addison Reed (10)17–11
29May 3 Red Sox 7–0 Derek Holland (2–2) Félix Doubront (3–1)None18–11
30May 4 Red Sox 5–1 Alexi Ogando (3–2) John Lackey (1–2)None19–11
31May 5 Red Sox 4–3 Joe Nathan (1–0) Clayton Mortensen (0–2)None20–11
32May 6@ Cubs 2–9 Scott Feldman (3–3) Nick Tepesch (2–3)None20–12
33May 7@ Brewers 3–6 Wily Peralta (3–2) Justin Grimm (2–2) Jim Henderson (7)20–13
34May 8@ Brewers 4–1 Derek Holland (3–2) Kyle Lohse (1–4) Joe Nathan (9)21–13
35May 10@ Astros 4–2 Robbie Ross (1–0) Wesley Wright (0–1) Joe Nathan (10)22–13
36May 11@ Astros 8–7 Yu Darvish (6–1) Philip Humber (0–8) Joe Nathan (11)23–13
37May 12@ Astros 12–7 Nick Tepesch (3–3) Jordan Lyles (1–1)None24–13
38May 13@ Athletics 5–1 A. J. Griffin (4–3) Justin Grimm (2–3)None24–14
39May 14@ Athletics 6–5 (10) Tanner Scheppers (3–0) Chris Resop (1–1) Joe Nathan (12)25–14
40May 15@ Athletics 6–2 Alexi Ogando (4–2) Dan Straily (1–2)None26–14
41May 16 Tigers 10–4 Yu Darvish (7–1) Justin Verlander (4–4)None27–14
42May 17 Tigers 1–2 Rick Porcello (2–2) Nick Tepesch (3–4) José Valverde (4)27–15
43May 18 Tigers 7–2 Justin Grimm (3–3) Aníbal Sánchez (4–4)None28–15
44May 19 Tigers 11–8 Robbie Ross (2–0) José Ortega (0–1) Joe Nathan (13)29-15
45May 20 Athletics 2–9 Bartolo Colón (4–2) Josh Lindblom (0–1)None29–16
46May 21 Athletics 0–1 Dan Straily (2–2) Yu Darvish (7–2) Grant Balfour (9)29–17
47May 22 Athletics 3–1 Ross Wolf (1–0) Jarrod Parker (2–6) Joe Nathan (14)30–17
48May 24@ Mariners 9–5 Justin Grimm (4–3) Joe Saunders (3–5) Joe Nathan (15)31–17
49May 25@ Mariners 5–2 Derek Holland (4–2) Félix Hernández (5–4) Joe Nathan (16)32–17
50May 26@ Mariners 3–4 (13) Yoervis Medina (1–0) Michael Kirkman (0–1)None32–18
51May 27 (1)@ Diamondbacks 3–5 Tyler Skaggs (1–0) Martín Pérez (0–1) Heath Bell (9)32–19
52May 27 (2)@ Diamondbacks 4–5 Brad Ziegler (2–1) Jason Frasor (0–1)None32–20
May 29 Diamondbacks Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 1
53May 30 Diamondbacks 9–5 Justin Grimm (5–3) Brandon McCarthy (2–4)None33–20
54May 31 Royals 7–2 Derek Holland (5–2) Wade Davis (3–5)None34–20
June (14–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveRecord
55June 1 Royals 1–4 (10) Aaron Crow (1–1) Robbie Ross (2–1) Greg Holland (9)34–21
56June 2 Royals 3–1 Tanner Scheppers (4–0) J. C. Gutiérrez (0–1) Joe Nathan (17)35–21
57June 4@ Red Sox 5–17 Ryan Dempster (3–6) Justin Grimm (5–4)None35–22
58June 5@ Red Sox 3–2 Neal Cotts (1–0) Craig Breslow (2–1) Joe Nathan (18)36–22
59June 6@ Red Sox 3–6 Andrew Bailey (2–0) Michael Kirkman (0–2)None36–23
60June 7@ Blue Jays 1–6 Neil Wagner (1–0) Nick Tepesch (3–5)None36–24
61June 8@ Blue Jays 3–4 (18) Aaron Loup (3–3) Ross Wolf (1–1)None36–25
62June 9@ Blue Jays 6–4 Neal Cotts (2–0) Neil Wagner (1–1) Joe Nathan (19)37–25
63June 10 Indians 6–3 Robbie Ross (3–1) Scott Kazmir (3–4) Joe Nathan (20)38–25
64June 11 Indians 2–5 Corey Kluber (4–4) Derek Holland (5–3)None38–26
65June 12 Indians 2–5 Ubaldo Jiménez (5–4) Nick Tepesch (3–6)None38–27
66June 13 Blue Jays 1–3 Esmil Rogers (2–2) Neal Cotts (2–1) Casey Janssen (14)38–28
67June 14 Blue Jays 0–8 Mark Buehrle (3–4) Justin Grimm (5–5)None38–29
68June 15 Blue Jays 1–6 R. A. Dickey (6–8) Josh Lindblom (0–2)None38–30
69June 16 Blue Jays 2–7 Chien-Ming Wang (1–0) Derek Holland (5–4)None38–31
70June 17 Athletics 8–7 Neal Cotts (3–1) Jesse Chavez (1–1) Joe Nathan (21)39–31
71June 18 Athletics 2–6 Jarrod Parker (6–6) Yu Darvish (7–3)None39–32
72June 19 Athletics 9–4 Justin Grimm (6–5) Tommy Milone (6–7)None40–32
73June 20 Athletics 4–3 Tanner Scheppers (5–0) Sean Doolittle (3–2) Joe Nathan (22)41–32
74June 21@ Cardinals 6–4 Neal Cotts (4–1) Trevor Rosenthal (1–1) Joe Nathan (23)42–32
75June 22@ Cardinals 4–2 Martín Pérez (1–1) Shelby Miller (8–5) Joe Nathan (24)43–32
76June 23@ Cardinals 2–1 Robbie Ross (4–1) Adam Wainwright (10–5) Joe Nathan (25)44–32
77June 25@ Yankees 3–4 Mariano Rivera (1–1) Tanner Scheppers (5–1)None44–33
78June 26@ Yankees 8–5 Justin Grimm (7–5) Andy Pettitte (5–6) Joe Nathan (26)45–33
79June 27@ Yankees 2–0 Derek Holland (6–4) Phil Hughes (3–7)None46–33
80June 28 Reds 4–0 Martín Pérez (2–1) Johnny Cueto (4–2)None47–33
81June 29 Reds 4–6 (11) J. J. Hoover (1–5) Kyle McClellan (0–1) Aroldis Chapman (20)47–34
82June 30 Reds 3–2 Yu Darvish (8–3) Mat Latos (7–2) Joe Nathan (27)48–34
July (11–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveRecord
83July 2 Mariners 2–9 Joe Saunders (6–8) Justin Grimm (7–6)None48–35
84July 3 Mariners 2–4 (10) Charlie Furbush (2–4) Robbie Ross (4–2) Tom Wilhelmsen (17)48–36
85July 4 Mariners 5–4 Josh Lindblom (1–2) Hisashi Iwakuma (7–4) Joe Nathan (28)49–36
86July 5 Astros 10–5 Nick Tepesch (4–6) Lucas Harrell (5–9)None50–36
87July 6 Astros 5–9 Travis Blackley (1–0) Yu Darvish (8–4)None50–37
88July 7 Astros 5–4 Cory Burns (1–0) Érik Bédard (3–5) Joe Nathan (29)51–37
89July 8@ Orioles 8–5 Derek Holland (7–4) Scott Feldman (7–7) Joe Nathan (30)52–37
90July 9@ Orioles 8–4 Martín Pérez (3–1) Zach Britton (2–3)None53–37
91July 10@ Orioles 1–6 Wei-Yin Chen (4–3) Josh Lindblom (1–3)None53–38
92July 11@ Orioles 1–3 Miguel González (7–3) Ross Wolf (1–2) Jim Johnson (31)53–39
93July 12@ Tigers 2–7 Doug Fister (7–5) Justin Grimm (7–7)None53–40
94July 13@ Tigers 7–1 Derek Holland (8–4) Max Scherzer (13–1)None54–40
95July 14@ Tigers 0–5 Justin Verlander (10–6) Martín Pérez (3–2)None54–41
July 16 All-Star Break : AL defeats NL 3–0
96July 19 Orioles 1–3 Wei-Yin Chen (5–3) Derek Holland (8–5) Jim Johnson (34)54–42
97July 20 Orioles 4–7 Miguel González (8–3) Ross Wolf (1–3) Jim Johnson (35)54–43
98July 21 Orioles 2–4 Chris Tillman (12–3) Martín Pérez (3–3) Darren O'Day (2)54–44
99July 22 Yankees 3–0 Yu Darvish (9–4) Iván Nova (4–3) Joe Nathan (31)55–44
100July 23 Yankees 4–5 Joba Chamberlain (2–0) Joe Nathan (1–1) Mariano Rivera (32)55–45
101July 24 Yankees 3–1 Matt Garza (7–1) Andy Pettitte (7–8) Joe Nathan (32)56–45
102July 25 Yankees 0–2 Hiroki Kuroda (10–6) Derek Holland (8–6) Mariano Rivera (33)56–46
103July 26@ Indians 8–11 (11) Bryan Shaw (1–2) Jason Frasor (0–2)None56–47
104July 27@ Indians 0–1 Justin Masterson (12–7) Yu Darvish (9–5) Chris Perez (14)56–48
105July 28@ Indians 0–6 Ubaldo Jiménez (8–5) Alexi Ogando (4–3)None56–49
106July 29 Angels 4–3 Jason Frasor (1–2) Ernesto Frieri (0–3)None57–49
107July 30 Angels 14–11 (10) Joe Nathan (2–1) Daniel Stange (0–1)None58–49
108July 31 Angels 2–1 Joe Nathan (3–1) Michael Kohn (1–1)None59–49
August (20–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveRecord
109August 1 Diamondbacks 7–1 Yu Darvish (10–5) Zeke Spruill (0–1)None60–49
110August 2@ Athletics 8–3 Jason Frasor (2–2) Tommy Milone (9–9)None61–49
111August 3@ Athletics 2–4 Jarrod Parker (7–6) Matt Garza (7–2) Grant Balfour (29)61–50
112August 4@ Athletics 4–0 Derek Holland (9–6) A. J. Griffin (10–8)None62–50
113August 5@ Angels 5–2 Martín Pérez (4–3) Jerome Williams (5–8) Joe Nathan (33)63–50
114August 6@ Angels 8–3 Yu Darvish (11–5) Kevin Jepsen (1–5) Tanner Scheppers (1)64–50
115August 7@ Angels 10–3 Alexi Ogando (5–3) Tommy Hanson (4–3)None65–50
116August 9@ Astros 9–5 Matt Garza (8–2) Josh Zeid (0–1) Neal Cotts (1)66–50
117August 10@ Astros 5–4 Jason Frasor (3–2) Lucas Harrell (5–13) Joe Nathan (34)67–50
118August 11@ Astros 6–1 Martín Pérez (5–3) Dallas Keuchel (5–7)None68–50
119August 12@ Astros 2–1 Yu Darvish (12–5) Brett Oberholtzer (2–1) Joe Nathan (35)69–50
120August 13 Brewers 1–5 Marco Estrada (5–4) Alexi Ogando (5–4) Jim Henderson (17)69–51
121August 14 Brewers 5–4 Jason Frasor (4–2) John Axford (5–6) Joe Nathan (36)70–51
122August 16 Mariners 1–3 Hisashi Iwakuma (11–6) Neal Cotts (4–2) Danny Farquhar (6)70–52
123August 17 Mariners 15–3 Martín Pérez (6–3) Félix Hernández (12–6)None71–52
124August 18 Mariners 3–4 Yoervis Medina (4–3) Joe Nathan (3–2) Danny Farquhar (7)71–53
125August 19 Astros 16–5 Matt Garza (9–2) Lucas Harrell (6–14)None72–53
126August 20 Astros 4–2 Neal Cotts (5–2) Jarred Cosart (1–1) Joe Nathan (37)73–53
127August 21 Astros 5–4 Joe Nathan (4–2) Chia-Jen Lo (0–1)None74–53
128August 23@ White Sox 11–5 Martín Pérez (7–3) Chris Sale (9–12)None75–53
129August 24@ White Sox 2–3 Nate Jones (4–4) Tanner Scheppers (5–2)None75–54
130August 25@ White Sox 2–5 John Danks (4–10) Matt Garza (9–3) Addison Reed (35)75–55
131August 26@ Mariners 8–3 Travis Blackley (2–1) Joe Saunders (10–13)None76–55
132August 27@ Mariners 4–3 (10) Tanner Scheppers (6–2) Danny Farquhar (0–2) Joe Nathan (38)77–55
133August 28@ Mariners 12–4 Martín Pérez (8–3) Félix Hernández (12–8)None78–55
134August 30 Twins 2–3 Liam Hendriks (1–2) Yu Darvish (12–6) Glen Perkins (31)78–56
135August 31 Twins 2–1 Joe Nathan (5–2) Caleb Thielbar (2–2)None79–56
September (12–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveRecord
136September 1 Twins 2–4 Kevin Correia (9–10) Travis Blackley (2–2) Glen Perkins (32)79–57
137September 2@ Athletics 2–4 Dan Straily (8–7) Derek Holland (9–7) Grant Balfour (36)79–58
138September 3@ Athletics 5–1 Martín Pérez (9–3) Bartolo Colón (14–6)None80–58
139September 4@ Athletics 4–11 Jarrod Parker (11–6) Yu Darvish (12–7) Brett Anderson (2)80–59
140September 6@ Angels 5–6 C. J. Wilson (15–6) Matt Garza (9–4) Ernesto Frieri (31)80–60
141September 7@ Angels 3–8 Garrett Richards (6–6) Derek Holland (9–8)None80–61
142September 8@ Angels 4–3 Alexi Ogando (6–4) Michael Kohn (1–2) Joe Nathan (39)81–61
143September 9 Pirates 0–1 Gerrit Cole (7–7) Yu Darvish (12–8) Mark Melancon (12)81–62
144September 10 Pirates 4–5 Francisco Liriano (16–7) Martín Pérez (9–4) Mark Melancon (13)81–63
145September 11 Pirates 5–7 A. J. Burnett (8–10) Matt Garza (9–5) Kyle Farnsworth (1)81–64
146September 13 Athletics 8–9 Dan Straily (10–7) Derek Holland (9–9) Sean Doolittle (2)81–65
147September 14 Athletics 0–1 Bartolo Colón (16–6) Yu Darvish (12–9) Grant Balfour (38)81–66
148September 15 Athletics 1–5 Tommy Milone (11–9) Martín Pérez (9–5)None81–67
149September 16@ Rays 2–6 Alex Cobb (9–3) Matt Garza (9–6)None81–68
150September 17@ Rays 7–1 Alexi Ogando (7–4) Jeremy Hellickson (11–9)None82–68
151September 18@ Rays 3–4 (12) Brandon Gomes (2–1) Joseph Ortiz (2–2)None82–69
152September 19@ Rays 8–2 Yu Darvish (13–9) Matt Moore (15–4)None83–69
153September 20@ Royals 1–2 Luke Hochevar (5–2) Jason Frasor (4–3) Greg Holland (44)83–70
154September 21@ Royals 3–1 Matt Garza (10–6) Jeremy Guthrie (14–12) Joe Nathan (40)84–70
155September 22@ Royals 0–4 (10) Tim Collins (3–6) Neal Cotts (5–3)None84–71
156September 23 Astros 12–0 Derek Holland (10–9) Jordan Lyles (7–9)None85–71
157September 24 Astros 3–2 Neal Cotts (6–3) Brad Peacock (5–6) Joe Nathan (41)86–71
158September 25 Astros 7–3 Martín Pérez (10–5) Dallas Keuchel (6–10)None87–71
159September 26 Angels 6–5 Joe Nathan (6–2) Michael Kohn (1–4)None88–71
160September 27 Angels 5–3 Neal Cotts (7–3) Juan Gutiérrez (1–5) Joe Nathan (42)89–71
161September 28 Angels 7–4 Joakim Soria (1–0) Garrett Richards (7–8) Joe Nathan (43)90–71
162September 29 Angels 6–2 Neal Cotts (8–3) Jason Vargas (9–8)None91–71
163 September 30 Rays 2–5 David Price (10–8) Martín Pérez (10–6)None91–72

Roster

2013 Texas Rangers
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Adrián Beltré 161631881993203092150.315.509
Elvis Andrus 156620911681744674252.271.331
Ian Kinsler 1365458515131213721551.277.413
A. J. Pierzynski 134503481372411770111.272.425
Mitch Moreland 147462601072412360045.232.437
Leonys Martin 147457661192168493628.260.385
David Murphy 14243651962611345137.220.374
Nelson Cruz 109413491101802776535.266.506
Jurickson Profar 852863067110626226.234.336
Lance Berkman 732562762101634038.242.359
Craig Gentry 10624639691242222429.280.386
Alex Ríos 471862652112626169.280.386
Geovany Soto 54163204090922120.245.466
Jeff Baker 741542143801121118.279.545
Leury García 2552810010113.192.231
Engel Beltré 2240710100210.250.275
Chris McGuiness 103406100100.176.206
Jim Adduci 173128100023.258.290
Robinson Chirinos 132835300002.179.286
Joey Butler 81234200103.333.500
Adam Rosales 171142001403.182.455
Julio Borbón 1110000000.000.000
Pitcher Totals1631810000002.000.000
Team Totals1635585730146526223176691149462.262.412

Source:

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; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBSO
Derek Holland 1093.4233330213.0210908164189
Yu Darvish 1392.8332320209.2145686680277
Martín Pérez 1063.6220200124.112955503784
Alexi Ogando 743.1123180104.18738364172
Nick Tepesch 464.841917093.010053502776
Justin Grimm 776.371717089.011667633168
Matt Garza 454.381313084.18947412274
Tanner Scheppers 621.88760176.25821162459
Joe Nathan 621.396704364.23610102273
Robbie Ross Jr. 423.03650062.16321211958
Neal Cotts 831.11580157.036871865
Jason Frasor 432.57610049.03615142048
Ross Wolf 134.15223047.25824221521
Joe Ortiz 224.23320044.24626211027
Josh Lindblom 135.4685031.13519191121
Joakim Soria 103.80260023.21810101428
Michael Kirkman 028.18250122.03620201525
Travis Blackley 114.7043015.11688211
Derek Lowe 109.0090013.016131338
Cory Burns 103.18100011.1124475
Matt Harrison 028.4422010.2141110712
Kyle McClellan 017.717009.178853
Neftalí Feliz 000.006004.250024
Wilmer Font 000.002001.110020
David Murphy 000.001001.010001
Team Totals91723.62163163461463.113706365894981309

Source:

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Round Rock Express Pacific Coast League Bobby Jones
AA Frisco RoughRiders Texas League Steve Buechele
A Myrtle Beach Pelicans Carolina League Jason Wood
A Hickory Crawdads South Atlantic League Corey Ragsdale
A-Short Season Spokane Indians Northwest League Tim Hulett
Rookie AZL Rangers Arizona League Kenny Holmberg

[2]

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The 2000 Cleveland Indians season was the 100th season for the franchise, within the American Major League Baseball organization. For the season two new players were signed; Chris Coste and Mark Whiten. The results of the season consisted of 90 wins and 72 losses.

The 2003 Cleveland Indians season was the 103rd season for the franchise. The 2003 Major League Baseball season began on March 30, 2003. The team finished fourth in the American League Central behind the Minnesota Twins, Chicago White Sox and Kansas City Royals

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 Texas Rangers season</span>

The 2014 Texas Rangers season was the Rangers' 54th season of the franchise and the 43rd since the team relocated to Arlington, Texas. The Rangers suffered from injuries throughout the season and spent a substantial part of the season in last place in the American League West, at one point having a streak of 8–34. Manager Ron Washington resigned on September 5, 2014, citing personal issues. Despite finishing the season with a 13–3 stretch, The Rangers were unable to escape the American League cellar, but did manage to finish 67–95 and third worst in Major League Baseball (MLB), ahead of the Colorado Rockies and Arizona Diamondbacks of the National League.

The 2016 Texas Rangers season was the Rangers' 56th season of the franchise and the 45th since the team relocated to Arlington, Texas. The Rangers won the American League West title for the second straight season, with the best record in the American League. However, for the second straight year, they lost to the Toronto Blue Jays in the ALDS, this time in three games. The Rangers set an MLB record by going 36–11 in one-run games. Because of this stat as well as the team winning 95 games instead of their projected 80 wins, baseball pundits viewed the Rangers as a "lucky" team.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Texas Rangers season</span>

The 2017 Texas Rangers season was the franchise's 57th overall, their 46th in Arlington, Texas and their 24th at Globe Life Park in Arlington. The Rangers began the season on April 3 against the Cleveland Indians and finished the season on October 1 against the Oakland Athletics.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Minnesota Twins season</span>

The 2017 Minnesota Twins season was the 57th season for the franchise in the Twin Cities of Minnesota, their eighth season at Target Field and the 117th overall in the American League. The Twins began the season on April 3 at home against the Kansas City Royals and finished the year on October 1 at home against the Detroit Tigers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Oakland Athletics season</span>

The 2017 Oakland Athletics season was the 50th for the Oakland Athletics franchise in Oakland, as well as the 117th in club history. The A's began the season on April 3 at home against Los Angeles Angels and finished the season at the Texas Rangers on October 1. They finished the season in last place in the American League West and did not make the playoffs for the third consecutive season, but did finish the season on a strong note with a winning record in September.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Texas Rangers season</span>

The 2018 Texas Rangers season was the 58th of the Texas Rangers franchise overall, their 47th in Arlington as the Rangers, and their 25th season at Globe Life Park in Arlington. The Rangers began the season on March 29 against the Houston Astros and finished the season on September 30 against the Seattle Mariners.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Tampa Bay Rays season</span>

The Tampa Bay Rays 2018 season was the Rays' 21st season of Major League Baseball, and the 11th as the "Rays". The Rays played this season with few starting pitchers. Many games were started by pitchers normally used in relief, referred to as openers. This approach saw the Rays set MLB single season records for most no decisions by starters (91) and most wins by relievers (55). They finished the season with a 90–72 record, their first winning season since 2013; however, for the fifth consecutive year, they failed to make the postseason. This was because the Red Sox had 108 wins for the division title, while the Yankees had 100 wins and the Athletics had 97 wins for the wild card.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Texas Rangers season</span>

The 2019 Texas Rangers season was the 59th of the Texas Rangers franchise overall, their 48th in Arlington as the Rangers, and their 26th and final season at Globe Life Park in Arlington. The Rangers began the season on March 28 against the Chicago Cubs and finished the season on September 29 against the New York Yankees. On November 2, 2018, Chris Woodward was hired to be the manager of the Rangers for the 2019 season. Despite a strong May and June for the team, they fell apart after that, failing to qualify for the postseason for the third consecutive year.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Tampa Bay Rays season</span>

The 2019 Tampa Bay Rays season was the Rays' 22nd season of Major League Baseball, and the 12th as the "Rays". The Rays clinched a spot in the playoffs for the first time since 2013 and defeated the Oakland Athletics in the ALWC Game 5–1. They then lost in the ALDS to the Houston Astros 3–2.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Los Angeles Angels season</span>

The 2019 Los Angeles Angels season was the 59th season of the Angels franchise and the 54th in Anaheim. They failed to qualify for the postseason for the fifth straight year, finishing the season with a 72–90 record.

The 2019 Milwaukee Brewers season was the 50th season for the Brewers in Milwaukee, the 22nd in the National League, and 51st overall. On September 25, the Brewers clinched a playoff spot in back-to-back seasons for the first time since 1982. They were defeated by the eventual World Series champions Washington Nationals in the Wild Card Game.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Texas Rangers season</span>

The 2020 Texas Rangers season was the 60th of the Texas Rangers franchise overall, their 49th in Arlington as the Rangers, and the inaugural season at the newly constructed Globe Life Field.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Baltimore Orioles season</span>

The 2021 Baltimore Orioles season was the 121st season in Baltimore Orioles franchise history, the 68th in Baltimore, and the 30th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. They significantly failed at attempting to improve on their 25–35 (.417) record from the previous year. The Orioles endured two different losing streaks of 14 or more between the middle and the end of May, as well as between August 3 and August 24. The Orioles pitching staff combined for a franchise-worst ERA of 5.84 and yielded 911 earned runs in the season, which led MLB and was the most earned runs surrendered by a pitching staff since the 2001 Texas Rangers allowed 913 earned runs. All of the team's pitchers that made a start finished the season with a losing record. The Orioles were eliminated from playoff contention on August 28 with their loss to the Tampa Bay Rays. They suffered their 3rd 100+ loss season in four years with their loss to the Boston Red Sox on September 17. With the Orioles loss in the season finale against the Blue Jays, they suffered their second 110-loss season in team history; it was also the third such season in overall franchise history, going back to their time as the St. Louis Browns.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Kansas City Royals season</span>

The 2021 Kansas City Royals season was the 53rd season of the franchise, and their 49th season at Kauffman Stadium. The team finished with a 74–88 win–loss record, landing them in fourth place in the American League Central ahead of the Minnesota Twins by one game.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 San Diego Padres season</span>

The 2021 San Diego Padres season was the 53rd season of the San Diego Padres franchise. The Padres played their home games at Petco Park as members of the Major League Baseball's National League West Division. The Padres entered the 2021 season expecting to contend for the World Series, having made several major acquisitions in the offseason, and held a playoff position in the Wild Card standings from April to late August. The Padres struggled down the stretch after reaching a season high 66-49 record, going 13-34 the rest of the way. The Padres were eliminated from playoff contention on September 25, and finished the 2021 season with a very disappointing record of 79–83.

The 2023 Texas Rangers season was the 63rd of the Texas Rangers franchise overall, their 52nd in Arlington as the Rangers, and the fourth season at Globe Life Field. It was also the team's first season under the management of Bruce Bochy.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 26th season in Major League Baseball and their 26th season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona, as members of the National League West Division. They were managed by Torey Lovullo in his seventh season with the franchise.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Tampa Bay Rays season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2023 Tampa Bay Rays season was the 26th season of the Tampa Bay Rays franchise and their 16th as the Rays. The Rays played their home games at Tropicana Field as members of Major League Baseball's American League East.

References

  1. "AL wild-card tiebreaker preview: Rangers have edge on Rays". mlb.si.com. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
  2. Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2013). Baseball America 2014 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN   978-1-932391-48-0.