2015 Baltimore Orioles season

Last updated

2015  Baltimore Orioles
Baltimore Orioles Script.svg
League American League
Division East
Ballpark Oriole Park at Camden Yards
City Baltimore, Maryland
Record81–81 (.500)
Divisional place3rd
Owners Peter Angelos
General managers Dan Duquette
Managers Buck Showalter
Television MASN
WJZ-TV (CBS 13)
(Gary Thorne, Jim Palmer, Mike Bordick, Jim Hunter)
Radio WJZ-FM
Baltimore Orioles Radio Network
(Joe Angel, Fred Manfra)
←  2014 Seasons 2016  →

The 2015 Baltimore Orioles season was the 115th season in franchise history, the 62nd in Baltimore, and the 24th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. They were attempting to defend their 2014 AL East title, but were eliminated from the division title race on September 23, 11+1⁄2 games back from Toronto. They were eliminated from the postseason on September 28, 6+1⁄2 games back from Houston for the second AL wild card spot. They finished the season .500 (81-81), their fourth straight non-losing season under manager Buck Showalter.

Contents

The one bright spot in an otherwise disappointing season was first baseman Chris Davis winning the MLB Home Run Championship with 47, the third consecutive year in which the crown was won by an Oriole after Davis in 2013 and Nelson Cruz in 2014. Third baseman Manny Machado was the only player in the majors to play all 162 games, a reassuring feat after Machado had missed significant portions of the preceding two seasons due to knee injuries.[ citation needed ]

Offseason

Ubaldo Jimenez pitching against the New York Mets. Ubaldo Jimenez on May 6, 2015.jpg
Ubaldo Jiménez pitching against the New York Mets.

October 30: Alexi Casilla, Johan Santana, Andrew Miller, Kelly Johnson, Nelson Cruz, Joe Saunders, Nick Markakis, and Delmon Young entered free agency. Delmon Young would be the only one to re-sign with the team on January 9.

October 31: Claimed Pat McCoy off waivers from the Texas Rangers

November 1: Nick Hundley entered free agency. He signed with the Colorado Rockies.

Week of November 18: Signed 12 players to a minor league contract, and promoted Tyler Wilson and Mike Wright from the minors. They also signed free agent Oliver Drake.

November 26: Signed Rey Navarro and receive Scott Barnes from the Cleveland Indians in exchange for cash.

December 3: Signed Eddie Gamboa from free agency.

December 11: Drafted Logan Verrett and received Jason Garcia from the Houston Astros in exchange for cash.

December 15: Gave Jesse Beal, Chaz Roe, and Matt Tuiasosopo a minor league contract.

December 19: Signed Wesley Wright.

December 23: Released Quintin Berry and claimed Ryan Lavarnway off the Chicago Cubs

December 24: Signed Cesar Cabral to a minor league contract.

January 5 – 21: Signed 7 players (including J. P. Arencibia) to a minor league contract.

January 23: Received Hector Daniel Rodriguez from the Braves for cash.

January 27: Received Travis Snider from the Pittsburgh Pirates and gave them Stephen Tarpley and a player to be named. Also designated Mike Ohlman for assignment and signed 3 players to a minor league contract.

January 29: Signed Brad Duffy to a minor league contract. [1]

February 2: Signed Julio Borbon to a minor league contract.

February 3: Traded Steve Lombardozzi Jr. to the Pittsburgh Pirates for cash. Also traded Mike Ohlman to the St Louis Cardinals for cash.

February 10: Signed former Oriole free agents Mark Hendrickson and Nolan Reimold to minor league contracts.

February 11–17: Signed four players (including Jayson Nix) to minor league contracts.

February 20: Sent Steven Brault to the Pittsburgh Pirates as the PTBNL in the Travis Snider trade.

February 25: Signed free agent Everth Cabrera and designated Alex Hassan for assignment.

Regular season

Transactions

Contracts

April 6: C Ryan Lavarnway's contract selected from AAA Norfolk Tides; RHP Ryan Webb designated for assignment
April 9: RHP Ryan Webb and C Brian Ward traded to Los Angeles Dodgers for RHP Ben Rowen and C Chris O'Brien

May 11 RHP Jorge Rondon claimed off waivers from Colorado Rockies
May 24 RHP Chaz Roe's contract selected from AAA Norfolk Tides
May 26: C Ryan Lavarnway designated for assignment
May 27: LF Alejandro De Aza designated for assignment
May 29: C Ryan Lavarnway outrighted to AAA

June 3: LF Alejandro De Aza traded to Boston Red Sox for RHP Joe Gunkel
June 5: LHP Cesar Cabral's contract selected from AAA Norfolk Tides; SS Everth Cabrera designated for assignment
June 9: OF Nolan Reimold's contract selected from AAA Norfolk Tides
June 13: SS Everth Cabrera released
June 15: 1B Chris Parmelee's contract selected from AAA Norfolk Tides
June 20: RHP Mychal Givens' contract selected from AA Bowie Baysox

July 1: RF/DH Delmon Young designated for assignment
July 9: RF/DH Delmon Young released
July 14: LHP Wesley Wright designated for assignment
July 22: LHP Wesley Wright released
July 31: OF Gerardo Parra acquired from Milwaukee Brewers for RHP Zach Davies; OF Junior Lake acquired from Chicago Cubs for RHP Tommy Hunter; RHP Bud Norris and 1B Chris Parmelee designated for assignment

August 7: OF Travis Snider designated for assignment
August 8: RHP Bud Norris released; 1B Chris Parmelee outrighted to AAA
August 14: LF David Lough designated for assignment
August 15: OF Travis Snider released
August 23: LF David Lough optioned to AAA

Callups and optional assignments

April 5: LHP T. J. McFarland optioned to AAA
April 7: C Steve Clevenger optioned to AAA
April 11: RHP Eddie Gamboa recalled from AAA
April 13 RHP Eddie Gamboa optioned to AAA
April 24: IF Rey Navarro recalled from AAA

May 8: LHP T. J. McFarland recalled from AAA; IF Rey Navarro optioned to AAA
May 11: RHP Jorge Rondon optioned to AAA
May 12: IF Rey Navarro recalled from AAA
May 13: RHP Mike Wright recalled from AAA
May 18: RHP Tyler Wilson recalled from AAA
May 22: IF Rey Navarro optioned to AAA
May 23: RHP Oliver Drake recalled from AAA; RHP Tyler Wilson optioned to AAA
May 24: LHP T. J. McFarland optioned to AAA
May 26: C Steve Clevenger recalled from AAA
May 28: RHP Tyler Wilson recalled from AAA
May 29: RHP Tyler Wilson optioned to AAA

June 3: LHP T. J. McFarland recalled from AAA; RHP Oliver Drake optioned to AAA
June 5: IF Rey Navarro recalled from AAA; C Steve Clevenger and RHP Mike Wright optioned to AAA
June 7: IF Rey Navarro optioned to AAA
June 9: LHP Cesar Cabral optioned to AAA
June 11: RHP Mike Wright recalled from AAA
June 14: RHP Tyler Wilson recalled from AAA; LHP T. J. McFarland optioned to AAA
June 15: LHP Wei-Yin Chen optioned to A
June 20: RHP Mike Wright and RHP Tyler Wilson optioned to AAA
June 21: RHP Oliver Drake recalled from AAA; RHP Kevin Gausman optioned to AAA
June 24: LHP T. J. McFarland recalled from AAA; RHP Oliver Drake optioned to AAA
June 25: RHP Mychal Givens optioned to AA
June 26: LHP Wei-Yin Chen recalled from A; LHP T. J. McFarland optioned to AAA
June 28: LHP T. J. McFarland recalled from AAA
June 29: LHP T. J. McFarland optioned to AAA

July 1: RHP Tyler Wilson recalled from AAA
July 2: RHP Kevin Gausman recalled from AAA; RHP Tyler Wilson optioned to AAA
July 5: 2B Ryan Flaherty optioned to AAA
July 6: 2B Ryan Flaherty recalled from AAA
July 8: 1B Christian Walker recalled from AAA; RHP Kevin Gausman optioned to AAA
July 9: 1B Christian Walker optioned to AAA
July 22: RHP Kevin Gausman recalled from AAA
July 31: RHP Mike Wright recalled from AAA; RHP Mychal Givens recalled from AA; OF Junior Lake optioned to AAA

August 1: RHP Jorge Rondon recalled from AAA
August 3: RHP Tyler Wilson recalled from AAA; RHP Jorge Rondon optioned to AAA
August 4: LHP T. J. McFarland recalled from AAA; RHP Tyler Wilson optioned to AAA
August 6: RHP Mychal Givens optioned to AA
August 7: OF Junior Lake recalled from AAA
August 10: RHP Mychal Givens recalled from AA
August 14: C Steve Clevenger recalled from AAA
August 15: OF Henry Urrutia recalled from AAA; OF Junior Lake optioned to AAA

Injuries, etc.

April 5: SS J. J. Hardy, C Matt Wieters, LF David Lough and 3B/DH Jimmy Paredes placed on 15-day disabled list
April 7: 1B Chris Davis activated from restricted list
April 11: LHP Wesley Wright placed on 15-day disabled list
April 13: LF David Lough activated from disabled list
April 18: 2B Jonathan Schoop placed on 15-day disabled list; 3B/DH Jimmy Paredes activated from disabled list
April 24: 2B Ryan Flaherty placed on 15-day disabled list

May 7: SS J J Hardy activated from disabled list; SS Everth Cabrera placed on 15-day disabled list
May 8: RHP Kevin Gausman placed on 15-day disabled list; 2B Ryan Flaherty activated from disabled list
May 10: C Matt Wieters transferred to 60-day disabled list
May 12: 2B Ryan Flaherty placed on 15-day disabled list
May 13: RHP Jason Garcia placed on 15-day disabled list
May 18: RHP Bud Norris placed on 15-day disabled list
May 22: SS Everth Cabrera activated from disabled list
May 24: RHP Wesley Wright transferred to 60-day disabled list
May 27: 2B Ryan Flaherty activated from disabled list

June 5: LHP Brian Matusz placed on restricted list (8-game suspension for foreign substance); C Matt Wieters activated from disabled list
June 7: RHP Bud Norris activated from disabled list
June 11: RHP Miguel Gonzales placed on 15-day disabled list
June 14: LHP Brian Matusz activated from restricted list
June 16: 2B Jonathan Schoop transferred to 60-day disabled list
June 20: RHP Kevin Gausman activated from disabled list; RHP Jason Garcia transferred to 60-day disabled list
June 25: RHP Miguel Gonzales activated from disabled list

July 5: 2B Jonathan Schoop activated from disabled list
July 6: OF Nolan Reimold placed on paternity list
July 9: OF Nolan Reimold activated from paternity list
July 14: LHP Wesley Wright activated from disabled list
July 22: OF Steve Pearce placed on 15-day disabled list

August 1: RHP Mike Wright placed on 15-day disabled list
August 6: RHP Jason Garcia activated from disabled list
August 10: RHP Chaz Roe placed on 15-day disabled list

Season highlights

Pitcher Wei-Yin Chen. Wei-Yin Chen (16954371808).jpg
Pitcher Wei-Yin Chen.

Season standings

American League East

AL East 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Toronto Blue Jays 93690.574—53–2840–41
New York Yankees 87750.537645–3642–39
Baltimore Orioles 81810.5001247–3134–50
Tampa Bay Rays 80820.4941342–4238–40
Boston Red Sox 78840.4811543–3835–46

American League Wild Card

Division Leaders		 W L Pct.
Kansas City Royals 95670.586
Toronto Blue Jays 93690.574
Texas Rangers 88740.543


Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)		 W L Pct. GB
New York Yankees 87750.537+1
Houston Astros 86760.531—
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 85770.5251
Minnesota Twins 83790.5123
Cleveland Indians 81800.5034½
Baltimore Orioles 81810.5005
Tampa Bay Rays 80820.4946
Boston Red Sox 78840.4818
Chicago White Sox 76860.46910
Seattle Mariners 76860.46910
Detroit Tigers 74870.46011½
Oakland Athletics 68940.42018

Record vs. Opponents

2015 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2015
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —11–83–35–14–33–43–42–40–710–96–13–310–91–68–1112–8
Boston 8–11—3–42–44–22–44–32–52–58–115–14–39–102–510–913–7
Chicago 3–34–3—10–99–105–17–124–36–132–55–24–31–53–34–39–11
Cleveland 1–54–29–10—7–115–29–104–27–125–23–44–35–23–33–412–8
Detroit 3–42–410–911–7—3–49–101–611–82–52–44–33–32–52–49–11
Houston 4–34–21–52–54–3—4–210–93–34–310–912–72–56–134–316–4
Kansas City 4–33–412–710–910–92–4—6–112–72–45–14–26–13–43–413–7
Los Angeles 4–25–23–42–46–19–101–6—5–22–411–812–73–312–72–58–12
Minnesota 7–05–213–612–78–113–37–122–5—1–54–34–34–23–32–58–12
New York 9–1011–85–22–55–23–44–24–25–1—3–45–112–72–56–1311–9
Oakland 1–61–52–54–34–29–101–58–113–44–3—6–133–410–91–511–9
Seattle 3–33–43–43–43–47–122–47–123–41–513–6—4–312–74–28–12
Tampa Bay 9–1010–95–12–53–35–21–63–32–47–124–33–4—2–510–914–6
Texas 6–15–23–33–35–213–64–37–123–35–29–107–125–2—2–411–9
Toronto 11–89–103–44–34–23–44–35–25–213–65–12–49–104–2—12–8

Game log

Past Games Legend
Orioles Win
(#bfb)		Orioles Loss
(#fbb)		Game Postponed
(#bbb)		Eliminated from Playoff Contention
(#933)
Bold denotes an Orioles pitcher
Baltimore Orioles 2015 Season Game Log — Season Record: 81–81 (.500)
April: 10–10 (Home: 6–4 ; Away: 4–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
1April 6@ Rays 6–2 Tillman (1–0) Archer (0–1)—31,0421–0 W1
2April 7@ Rays 6–5 Gausman (1–0) Karns (0–1) Britton (1)13,9062–0 W2
3April 8@ Rays 0–2 Odorizzi (1–0) González (0–1) Boxberger (1)13,5692–1 L1
4April 10 Blue Jays 5–12 Buehrle (1–0) Norris (0–1)—45,9362–2 L2
5April 11 Blue Jays 7–1 Jiménez (1–0) Sanchez (0–1)—38,8973–2 W1
6April 12 Blue Jays 7–10 Loup (1–1) Tillman (1–1) Castro (2)32,5223–3 L1
7April 13 Yankees 5–6 Pineda (1–0) Hunter (0–1) Miller (2)21,6333–4 L2
8April 14 Yankees 4–3 González (1–1) Cabathia (0–2) Britton (2)19,2834–4 W1
9April 15 Yankees 7–5 Brach (1–0) Carpenter (0–1) Britton (3)23,4095–4 W2
10April 17@ Red Sox 2–3 Uehara (1–0) Matusz (0–1)—34,3415–5 L1
11April 18@ Red Sox 4–1 Tillman (2–1) Buchholz (2–1) Britton (4)37,6556–5 W1
12April 19@ Red Sox 8–3 González (2–1) Porcello (1–2)—37,7617–5 W2
13April 20@ Red Sox 1–7 (7) Masterson (2–0) Chen (0–1)—36,8297–6 L1
14April 21@ Blue Jays 6–13 Buehrle (3–0) Norris (0–2)—14,1847–7 L2
15April 22@ Blue Jays 2–4 Sanchez (1–2) Jiménez (1–1) Castro (3)15,6067–8 L3
16April 23@ Blue Jays 6–7 Hutchison (2–0) Tillman (2–2) Castro (4)18,5817–9 L4
17April 24 Red Sox 5–7 Ogando (1–0) Matusz (0–2) Uehara (3)37,3597–10 L5
18April 25 Red Sox 5–4 (10) Matusz (1–2) Uehara (1–1)—36,7578–10 W1
19April 26 Red Sox 18–7 Norris (1–2) Miley (1–2)—43,8029–10 W2
—April 27 White Sox Postponed (safety concerns due to the 2015 Baltimore riots). Makeup date May 28 as part of doubleheader. [2]
—April 28 White Sox Postponed (safety concerns due to the 2015 Baltimore riots). Makeup date May 28 as part of doubleheader. [3]
20 April 29 White Sox 8–2 Jiménez (2–1) Samardzija (1–2)—N/A [4] [5] 10–10 W3
May: 13–16 (Home: 11–9 ; Away: 2–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
21May 1 Rays [lower-alpha 1] 0–2 Colomé (1–0) Tillman (2–3) Boxberger (4)9,94510–11 L1
22May 2 Rays [lower-alpha 1] 4–0 González (3–1) Archer (3–3) Brach (1)12,78911–11 W1
23May 3 Rays [lower-alpha 1] 4–2 Hunter (1–1) Geltz (1–1) Britton (5)16,65212–11 W2
24May 5@ Mets 2–3 Colón (5–1) Norris (1–3) Familia (11)20,53412–12 L1
25May 6@ Mets 1–5 deGrom (3–3) Jiménez (2–2)—21,66712–13 L2
26May 7@ Yankees 3–4 Eovaldi (3–0) Tillman (2–4) Miller (12)39,81612–14 L3
27May 8@ Yankees 4–5 Betances (4–0) González (3–2) Miller (13)38,73112–15 L4
28May 9@ Yankees 6–2 Chen (1–1) Whitley (1–1) Britton (6)41,28013–15 W1
29May 10@ Yankees 2–6 Pineda (5–0) Norris (1–4)—39,05913–16 L1
30May 11 Blue Jays 5–2 Jiménez (3–2) Estrada (1–2) Britton (7)20,46814–16 W1
31May 12 Blue Jays 2–10 Buehrle (5–2) Tillman (2–5)—17,31914–17 L1
32May 13 Blue Jays 6–1 González (4–2) Sanchez (3–3) O'Day (1)24,65415–17 W1
33May 15 Angels 1–3 Weaver (2–4) Chen (1–2) Street (12)35,47015–18 L1
34May 16 Angels 1–6 Shoemaker (3–3) Jiménez (3–3)—29,10215–19 L2
35May 17 Angels 3–0 Wright (1–0) Richards (4–2) Britton (8)41,73316–19 W1
36May 19 Mariners 9–4 González (5–2) Farquhar (0–2)—19,49417–19 W2
37May 20 Mariners 2–4 Elías (1–1) Chen (1–3) Rodney (10)21,71017–20 L1
38May 21 Mariners 5–4 Hunter (2–1) Farquhar (0–3) Britton (9)33,08518–20 W1
39May 22@ Marlins 8–5 Wilson (1–0) Álvarez (0-4)—19,97719–20 W2
40May 23@ Marlins 0–1 (13) Capps (1–0) McFarland (0–1)—21,35619–21 L1
41May 24@ Marlins 2–5 Koehler (3–3) González (5–3) Ramos (2)23,83419–22 L2
42May 25 Astros 4–3 Brach (2–0) Keuchel (6–1) Britton (11)28,90920–22 W1
43May 26 Astros 1–4 Feldman (4–4) Tillman (2–6) Gregerson (13)21,54120–23 L1
44May 27 Astros 5–4 Brach (3–0) Sipp (2–2) Britton (12)16,40121–23 W1
45May 28 White Sox 2–3 Sale (4–2) Wilson (1–1) Petricka (1)18,441 [lower-alpha 2] 21–24 L1
46May 28 White Sox 6–3 Wright (2–0) Beck (0–1) Britton (13)18,441 [lower-alpha 2] 22–24 W1
47May 29 Rays 2–1 O'Day (1–0) Gomes (1–2)—45,50523–24 W2
48May 30 Rays 0–3 Ramírez (3–2) Chen (1–4) Boxberger (14)38,17723–25 L1
49May 31 Rays 5–9 Odorizzi (4–5) Tillman (2–7) Boxberger (15)36,94523–26 L2
June: 18–10 (Home: 10–3 ; Away: 8–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
50June 1@ Astros 2–5 Harris (2–0) Brach (3–1) Gregerson (14)17,25923–27 L3
51June 2@ Astros 4–6 McHugh (6–2) Wright (2–1) Gregerson (15)18,73023–28 L4
52June 3@ Astros 1–3 McCullers (2–0) González (5–4)—20,30523–29 L5
53June 4@ Astros 3–2 O'Day (2–0) Qualls (1–3) Britton (14)20,21924–29 W1
54June 5@ Indians 5–2 Tillman (3–7) Marcum (2–1) Britton (15)26,07025–29 W2
55June 6@ Indians 1–2 Salazar (6–1) Brach (3–2) Allen (13)24,93925–30 L1
56June 7@ Indians 6–2 Norris (2–4) Carrasco (7–5)—18,15126–30 W1
57June 9 Red Sox 1–0 Roe (1–0) Barnes (2–1) Britton (16)28,46027–30 W2
58June 10 Red Sox 5–2 Chen (2–4) Porcello (4–6) O'Day (2)22,20128–30 W3
59June 11 Red Sox 6–5 Tillman (4–7) Miley (5–6) Britton (17)22,84029–30 W4
60June 12 Yankees 11–3 Jiménez (4–3) Pineda (7–3)—33,20330–30 W5
61June 13 Yankees 9–4 Roe (2–0) Martin (0–2)—38,90931–30 W6
62June 14 Yankees 3–5 Shreve (3–1) Wright (2–2) Betances (3)36,34331–31 L1
63June 15 Phillies 4–0 Chen (3–4) Harang (4–8)—23,73032–31 W1
64June 16 Phillies 19–3 Tillman (5–7) Williams (3–7)—26,96433–31 W2
65June 17@ Phillies 6–4 Jiménez (5–3) Correia (0–1) Britton (18)26,16234–31 W3
66June 18@ Phillies 1–2 Diekman (1–1) Norris (2–5) Papelbon (13)26,22034–32 L1
67June 19@ Blue Jays 4–5 Estrada (5-3) Wright (2-3) Cecil (5)32,32234-33 L2
68June 20@ Blue Jays 5–3 O'Day (3–0) Loup (2–4) Britton (19)46,01835–33 W1
69June 21@ Blue Jays 13–9 O'Day (4–0) Cecil (1–4)—46,09236–33 W2
70June 23@ Red Sox 6–4 Jiménez (6–3) Kelly (2–5) Britton (20)36,50837–33 W3
71June 24@ Red Sox 1–5 Buchholz (5–6) Norris (2–6)—37,76237–34 L1
72June 25@ Red Sox 8–6 González (6–4) Rodríguez (3–2) Britton (21)37,70638–34 W1
73June 26 Indians 4–3 O'Day (5-0) Rzepczynski (1-3) Britton (22)31,11239–34 W2
—June 27 Indians Postponed (rain). Makeup date June 28 as part of doubleheader.
74June 28 Indians 4–0 Jiménez (7–3) Bauer (6–5)—45,67540–34 W3
75June 28 Indians 8–0 Tillman (6–7) Murata (0-1)—40,00641–34 W4
76June 29 Rangers 1–8 Rodríguez (5–3) Norris (2–7)—21,56541–35 L1
77June 30 Rangers 5–8 Lewis (8–3) González (6–5) Tolleson (11)27,37041–36 L2
July: 11–14 (Home: 6–4 ; Away: 5–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
78July 1 Rangers 4–2 Chen (4–4) Martinez (5–5) Britton (23)23,01942–36 W1
79July 2 Rangers 0–2 Kela (5–5) Roe (2–0) Tolleson (12)31,91542–37 L1
80July 3@ White Sox 0–1 Danks (4–8) Jiménez (7–4) Robertson (17)27,38442–38 L2
81July 4@ White Sox 2–3 Putnam (2–3) Norris (2–8) Robertson (18)22,55942–39 L3
82July 5@ White Sox 9–1 González (7–5) Rodon (3–2)—22,51943–39 W1
83July 6@ Twins 2–4 (10) May (5–7) Hunter (0–1)—23,21343–40 L1
84July 7@ Twins 3–8 Gibson (7–6) Gausman (1–1)—25,09143–41 L2
85July 8@ Twins 3–5 Milone (5–1) Norris (2–9) Perkins (28)29,28943–42 L3
86July 10 Nationals 3–2 Britton (1–0) Roark (4–4)—46,28944–42 W1
87July 11 Nationals 4–7 Zimmermann (8–5) González (7–6) Storen (26)44,49544–43 L1
88July 12 Nationals 2–3 Scherzer (10–7) Chen (4–5) Storen (27)46,24744–44 L2
ASG July 14@  Great American Ball Park AL 6–3 NL Price (1–0) Kershaw (0–1)—43,656— Box
89July 17@ Tigers 3–7 Sánchez (9–7) Jiménez (7–5)—36,37844–45 L3
90July 18@ Tigers 3–0 Tillman (7–7) Price (9–3) Britton (24)40,03345–45 W1
91July 19@ Tigers 9–3 González (8–6) Verlander (0–3)—39,97846–45 W2
92July 21@ Yankees 2–3 Wilson (3–0) Chen (4–6) Miller (21)37,99346–46 L1
93July 22@ Yankees 3–4 Nova (2–3) Gausman (1–2) Miller (22)43,88746–47 L2
94July 23@ Yankees 3–9 Tanaka (7–3) Jiménez (7–6)—46,87546–48 L3
95July 24@ Rays 1–3 Colomé (4–4) O'Day (5–1) McGee (5)17,83846–49 L4
96July 25@ Rays 5–1 González (9–6) Ramírez (8–4)—24,32747–49 W1
97July 26@ Rays 5–2 Chen (5–6) Moore (1–2) Britton (25)18,61348–49 W2
98July 27 Braves 2–1 (11) Brach (4–2) Avilán (2–4)—26,25649–49 W3
99July 28 Braves 7–3 Jiménez (8–6) Teherán (6–6)—28,59250–49 W4
100July 29 Braves 2–0 Tillman (8–7) Foltynewicz (3–3) Britton (26)29,32851–49 W5
101July 30 Tigers 8–9 Simón (10–6) González (9–7) Wilson (1)30,13651–50 L1
102July 31 Tigers 8–7 Givens (1–0) Valdez (0–1) Britton (27)36,98552–50 W1
August: 11–18 (Home: 6–7 ; Away: 5–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
103August 1 Tigers 6–2 Gausman (2–2) Sánchez (10–9)—45,96853–50 W2
104August 2 Tigers 1–6 Norris (2–1) Jiménez (8–7)—33,38153–51 L1
105August 3@ Athletics 9–2 Wilson (1–1) Chavez (5–11)—11,47654–51 W1
106August 4@ Athletics 0–5 Bassitt (1–4) González (9–8)—16,32854–52 L1
107August 5@ Athletics 7–3 (10) Britton (2–0) León (0–1)—20,17655–52 W1
108August 7@ Angels 4–8 Salas (2–1) Gausman (2–3)—42,57855–53 L1
109August 8@ Angels 5–0 Jiménez (9–7) Richards (11–9)—43,04156–53 W1
110August 9@ Angels 4–5 (11) Gott (2–0) Roe (2–2)—37,15456–54 L1
111August 10@ Mariners 3–2 Chen (6–6) Nuño (0–2) Britton (28)20,83957–54 W1
112August 11@ Mariners 4–5 (10) Rodney (5–4) McFarland (0–2)—24,86357–55 L1
113August 12@ Mariners 0–3 Iwakuma (4–2) Gausman (2–4)—25,66157–56 L2
114August 14 Athletics 8–6 (13) Garcia (1–0) Pomeranz (4–5)—36,78458–56 W1
115August 15 Athletics 4–3 Britton (3–0) Venditte (0–1)—44,02859–56 W2
116August 16 Athletics 18–2 Chen (7–6) Graveman (6–9)—28,22860–56 W3
117August 17 Athletics 4–2 Tillman (9–7) Gray (12–5) Britton (29)22,76661–56 W4
118August 18 Mets 3–5 deGrom (12–6) Gausman (2–5) Familia (33)34,06861–57 L1
119August 19 Mets 5–4 Britton (4–0) Torres (4–5)—36,16562–57 W1
120August 20 Twins 2–15 Duffey (2–1) González (9–9)—20,10962–58 L1 [ permanent dead link ]
121August 21 Twins 3–4 Fien (3–5) O'Day (5–2) Jepsen (6)32,02562–59 L2
122August 22 Twins 2–3 Fien (4–5) Tillman (9–8) Jepsen (7)35,30162–60 L3
123August 23 Twins 3–4 (12) Perkins (2–4) Matusz (1–3) Milone (1)35,14462–61 L4
124August 24@ Royals 3–8 Melden (2–0) Jiménez (9–8)—27,79762–62 L5
125August 25@ Royals 2–3 Duffy (7–6) González (9–10) Davis (12)29,73462–63 L6
126August 26@ Royals 8–5 Chen (8–6) Cueto (9–9) Britton (30)33,00363–63 W1
127August 27@ Royals 3–5 Ventura (9–7) Tillman (9–9)—31,15563–64 L1
128August 28@ Rangers 1–4 Hamels (8–8) Gausman (2–6) Tolleson (27)28,33763–65 L2
129August 29@ Rangers 3–4 Pérez (2–3) Jiménez (9–9) Tolleson (28)29,76863–66 L3
130August 30@ Rangers 0–6 Holland (2–1) González (9–11)—22,25663–67 L4
131August 31 Rays 3–6 Archer (12–10) Chen (8–7) Boxberger (33)19,84163–68 L5
September/October: 18–13 (Home: 10–5 ; Away: 8–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordBox/
Streak
132September 1 Rays 2–11 Smyly (2–2) Tillman (9–10)—22,98763–69 L6
133September 2 Rays 7–6 Brach (5–2) Andriese (3–5)—15,96364–69 W1
134September 4@ Blue Jays 10–2 Jiménez (10–9) Hutchison (13–3)—46,20165–69 W2
135September 5@ Blue Jays 1–5 Price (14–5) Wright (2–4)—46,37365–70 L1
136September 6@ Blue Jays 4–10 Estrada (12–8) Tillman (9–11)—46,13665–71 L2
137September 7@ Yankees 6–8 Wilson (5–0) Rondón (0–1) Miller (32)31,03965–72 L3
138September 8@ Yankees 2–1 O'Day (6–2) Shreve (6–2) Britton (31)30,78566–72 W1
139September 9@ Yankees 5–3 Jiménez (11–9) Warren (6–6) Britton (32)30,03867–72 W2
140September 11 Royals 14–8 Givens (2–0) Herrera (4–3)—45,42068–72 W3
141September 12 Royals 6–14 Ventura (11–8) Matusz (1–4)—35,43968–73 L1
142September 13 Royals 8–2 Chen (9–7) Cueto (9–12)—22,49669–73 W1
143September 14 Red Sox 2–0 Gausman (3–6) Rodríguez (9–6) Britton (33)19,66670–73 W2
144September 15 Red Sox 6–5 Roe (3–2) Aro (0–1)—21,26071–73 W3
145September 16 Red Sox 1–10 Owens (3–2) Wright (2–5)—22,64271–74 L1
146September 17@ Rays 4–3 Roe (4–2) Colomé (6–5) O'Day (3)9,61772–74 W1
147September 18@ Rays 6–8 Smyly (3–2) Wilson (2–2) Boxberger (35)10,69772–75 L1
148September 19@ Rays 2–1 Chen (10–7) Ramírez (10–6) Britton (34)17,05373–75 W1
149September 20@ Rays 6–7 Yates (1–0) Britton (4–1)—17,80173–76 L1
—September 21@ Nationals Postponed (rain). Makeup date September 24.
150September 22@ Nationals 4–1 Jiménez (12–9) Gonzalez (11–8) O'Day (4)27,33874–76 W1
151September 23@ Nationals 4–3 Tillman (10–11) Scherzer (12–12) O'Day (5)27,99175–76 W2
152September 24@ Nationals 5–4 Wright (3–5) Treinen (2–4) O'Day (6)28,45676–76 W3
153September 25@ Red Sox 0–7 Hill (2–0) Gausman (3–7)—32,41176–77 L1
154September 26@ Red Sox 0–8 Hembree (2–0) Chen (10–8)—36,31676–78 L2
155September 27@ Red Sox 0–2 Owens (4–3) Jiménez (12–10) Ross (6)33,30676–79 L3
156September 28 Blue Jays 3–4 Cecil (5–5) Brach (5–3) Osuna (20)19,09376–80 L4
—September 29 Blue Jays Postponed (rain). Makeup date September 30 as part of doubleheader.
157September 30 Blue Jays 2–15 Stroman (4–0) González (9–12)—26,330 [lower-alpha 3] 76–81 L5
158September 30 Blue Jays 8–1 Gausman (4–7) Tepera (0–2)—26,330 [lower-alpha 3] 77–81 W1
159October 1 Blue Jays 6–4 McFarland (1–2) Hutchison (13–5) Britton (35)18,25778–81 W2
—October 2 Yankees Postponed (rain). Makeup date October 3 as part of doubleheader.
160October 3 Yankees 9–2 Chen (11–8) Nova (6–11)—29,22779–81 W3
161October 3 Yankees 4–3 McFarland (2–2) Betances (6–4) Britton (36)35,19880–81 W4
162October 4 Yankees 9–4 Tillman (11–11) Pineda (12–10)—33,22481–81 W5
  1. 1 2 3 Games moved to Tropicana Field for safety concerns due to the 2015 Baltimore riots.
  2. 1 2 Single-Admission Doubleheader
  3. 1 2 Single-Admission Doubleheader

Statistics

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
Dariel Álvarez, RF122937101128.2410
Everth Cabrera, SS29967202004522.2082
Steve Clevenger, C,DH30101112942215413.2870
Chris Davis, 1B,DH1605731001503104711784208.2622
Alejandro De Aza, OF3010316224137734.2142
Ryan Flaherty, 2B912673454839312681.2020
Jason Garcia, P21000000010.0000
Miguel González, P26100000000.0000
J. J. Hardy, SS11441145901408372088.2190
Paul Janish, SS1435410300303.2860
Ubaldo Jiménez, P32802000204.2500
Adam Jones, CF13754674147253278224102.2693
Caleb Joseph, C100320387516111492772.2340
Junior Lake, OF82223300009.1360
Ryan Lavarnway, C102813100047.1070
David Lough, LF84134142711412536.2012
Manny Machado, 3B162633102181301358670111.28620
Rey Navarro, 2B102958201303.2760
Bud Norris, P18400000001.0000
Jimmy Paredes, DH10436346100172104219111.2754
Chris Parmelee, 1B329711217149426.2160
Gerardo Parra, RF552243053120520835.2375
Steve Pearce, OF,1B,2B92294426413115402369.2181
Nolan Reimold, LF611702442516202347.2470
Jonathan Schoop, 2B8630534851701539979.2792
Chris Tillman, P31200000002.0000
Henry Urrutia, LF103439101623.2650
Christian Walker, DH,1B7901000034.1110
Matt Wieters, C7525824691418252167.2670
Tyler Wilson, P9200000000.0000
Mike Wright, P12201000001.5000
Delmon Young, RF52174204760216429.2700
Team Totals16254857131370246202176864181331.25044

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
Brad Brach 532.72620179.157252473889
Zach Britton 411.926403665.251161431479
César Cabral 000.002001.0000011
Wei-Yin Chen 1183.3431310191.119278712841153
Oliver Drake 002.87130015.216751917
Jason Garcia 104.25210029.225191431722
Kevin Gausman 474.2525170112.110956531729103
Mychal Givens 201.80220030.020761638
Miguel González 9124.9126260144.215181792451109
Tommy Hunter 223.63390042.241191831132
Ubaldo Jiménez 12104.1132320184.018289842068168
Steve Johnson 0010.136005.1866253
Brian Matusz 142.94580049.038181652056
T. J. McFarland 224.91300040.152262241826
Bud Norris 297.061811066.1845742142550
Darren O'Day 621.52680665.147131151482
Chaz Roe 424.14360041.144191941738
Jorge Rondón 017.4380013.1201511368
Chris Tillman 11114.9931310173.017697962064120
Tyler Wilson 223.5095036.039141411113
Mike Wright 356.04129044.252303091826
Wesley Wright 005.402001.2211000
Team Totals81814.05162162431434.214066936461744831233

Accolades

The following players represented the Orioles in the 2015 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

Manny Machado won the AL Rawlings Gold Glove Award

Roster

2015 Baltimore Orioles
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Norfolk Tides International League Ron Johnson
AA Bowie Baysox Eastern League Gary Kendall
A-Advanced Frederick Keys Carolina League Orlando Gómez
A Delmarva Shorebirds South Atlantic League Ryan Minor
A-Short Season Aberdeen IronBirds New York–Penn League Luis Pujols
Rookie GCL Orioles Gulf Coast League Orlando Gómez
Rookie DSL Orioles 1 & 2 Dominican Summer League Elvis Morel & Nelson Norman

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Bowie [6]

Related Research Articles

The 2008 Seattle Mariners season was the 32nd Major League Baseball season in the team's history. Coming off the heels of the previous 2007 season, in which the M's finished with their first winning record since 2003, the team was widely expected to once again compete for the American League West championship. The team was bolstered by some major roster additions during the previous offseason, most notably starting pitchers Érik Bédard and Carlos Silva. However, by the end of May, it became apparent that the team had gone back to its losing ways of the 2004–06 seasons. Despite their losing ways, they won their first and last game of the season. Their longest winning-streak of the season is 4 games after a Cleveland sweep at the end of August and a 12-6 win against the Texas Rangers on the first day of September. However, standing at 57–87, their longest losing-streak of the season is 12 games, 11 on the road, 1 at home, after being swept by the L.A. Angels, Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, and suffering a loss at the last homestand opener against the L.A. Angels. On September 23, the Mariners became the first club to spend $100 million in payroll and lose 100 games. The team finished the season with a 61–101 (.377) record, last in the West for the 4th time in 5 years, and second worst in the majors.

The 2009 Seattle Mariners season was the 33rd season in franchise history. They improved upon a disappointing 2008 season, where they finished last in the American League West with a 61–101 record. They finished 3rd in the AL West with an 85–77 record, a 24 win improvement. The 2009 Mariners became the 13th team in MLB history to have a winning record following a 100+ loss season. On September 13, 2009, Ichiro Suzuki got his 200th hit of the season. In the process, he set a new MLB record by getting at least 200 hits for nine consecutive seasons, passing the mark held by Wee Willie Keeler.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Chris Jakubauskas</span> American baseball player (born 1978)

Christopher James Jakubauskas is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Seattle Mariners, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Baltimore Orioles.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2011 Boston Red Sox season</span>

The 2011 Boston Red Sox season was the 111th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. Before the season, the Red Sox were favored to win the American League East and reach the World Series, with some comparing the team to the 1927 New York Yankees. With a record of 90 wins and 72 losses, the Red Sox finished third in their division, seven games behind the Yankees.

The Milwaukee Brewers' 2011 season was their 42nd season for the franchise in Milwaukee, the 14th in the National League, and 43rd overall. The Brewers posted a franchise-best record of 96–66, winning their first-ever National League Central title. The Brewers defeated the Arizona Diamondbacks in five games in the NLDS and advanced to the NLCS, where they lost in six games to the St. Louis Cardinals.

The 2012 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 123rd for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 55th season in Los Angeles. The Dodgers celebrated the Golden Anniversary of Dodger Stadium, their home since 1962. It was a transitional year as the sale of the team from Frank McCourt to Guggenheim Baseball Management was not finalized until May 1. The new ownership group put their stamp on the team quickly by making a number of big trades and putting more money into the team than McCourt did. After a fast start, the team faded down the stretch and finished eight games behind the World Series Champion Giants. To date, this remains the last year the Dodgers missed the playoffs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 Boston Red Sox season</span> 113th season in the franchises Major League Baseball history

The 2013 Boston Red Sox season was the 113th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. Under new manager John Farrell, the Red Sox finished first in the American League East with a record of 97 wins and 65 losses. In the postseason, the Red Sox first defeated the AL wild card Tampa Bay Rays in the ALDS. In the ALCS, the Red Sox defeated the American League Central champion Detroit Tigers in six games. Advancing to the World Series, the Red Sox defeated the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals in six games, to capture the franchise's eighth championship overall and third in ten years. The Red Sox became the second team to win the World Series the season after finishing last in their division; the first had been the 1991 Minnesota Twins.

The 2015 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 126th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 58th season in Los Angeles. The team underwent a change of direction this season as general manager Ned Colletti was fired and replaced by Farhan Zaidi and new president of baseball operations Andrew Friedman.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 Baltimore Orioles season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2016 Baltimore Orioles season was the 116th season in franchise history, the 63rd in Baltimore, and the 25th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. They improved on their 2015 record of 81–81, finishing 89–73. and advanced to the playoffs on the last day of the season, October 2, where they lost to the Blue Jays in the American League Wild Card Game 5–2 in 11 innings; this was the Orioles' third postseason appearance in five years.

The 2016 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 127th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 59th season in Los Angeles, California. They began the season with a new manager in Dave Roberts. The Dodgers in 2016 set a new Major League record for the most players placed on the disabled list in one season. On September 25, they clinched their fourth consecutive National League West championship, the first team in the division ever to do so and defeated the Washington Nationals in five games in the NLDS. They were defeated by the Chicago Cubs; the eventual World Series champion, in six games in the NLCS. This was the 67th and final season for Hall of Fame broadcaster Vin Scully.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Baltimore Orioles season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2017 Baltimore Orioles season was the 117th season in Baltimore Orioles franchise history, the 64th in Baltimore, and the 26th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. Despite a modest 22–10 start to the season, they failed to improve from their 89–73 record from 2016. They were eliminated from playoff contention on September 23 with their loss to the Tampa Bay Rays, 7+1⁄2 behind the Minnesota Twins for the 2nd AL Wild Card spot. With their 82nd loss, also on September 23, they ensured a sub-.500 record for the second time under manager Buck Showalter. They finished the season 75–87 (.463), their first losing season since 2011.

The 2017 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 128th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 60th season in Los Angeles, California. They finished the season with the most wins in Los Angeles team history with a major league best 104 wins. They won their fifth straight National League West championship and swept the Arizona Diamondbacks in three games in the NLDS. They advanced to the NLCS for the second year in a row and the third time in five seasons, where they faced the Chicago Cubs for the second year in a row. They defeated the Cubs in five games and advanced to the World Series for the first time since 1988, where they lost to the Houston Astros in seven games.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Los Angeles Dodgers season</span>

The 2018 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 129th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 61st season in Los Angeles, California. They played their home games at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers suffered a season-ending injury to star shortstop Corey Seager early in the season and started the season 16–26, but went 76–45 to close out the season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 San Francisco Giants season</span>

The 2019 season was the San Francisco Giants' 137th year in Major League Baseball and their 62nd year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season. It was their 20th season at Oracle Park and the first under that name following the transfer of naming rights from AT&T. This season was the 13th and last for Bruce Bochy as manager of the Giants. It was the first season since at least 1901 that no Giants pitcher threw a 9 inning complete game. The Giants were officially eliminated from postseason contention for the third consecutive season after a loss to the Braves on September 20.

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

The 2019 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 130th season for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 62nd season in Los Angeles, California. They played their home games at Dodger Stadium. On September 4, the Dodgers broke the National League record for most home runs in a season with their 250th home run, breaking the old mark set by the 2000 Houston Astros. The record would later be broken by the 2023 Atlanta Braves. The Dodgers clinched their seventh straight National League West title on September 10, the earliest they had clinched in franchise history. They finished the regular season with a record of 106–56, breaking the franchise record for wins in a season previously held by the 1953 Dodgers. Their 106–56 record was the second best in the MLB, just one game less than the Houston Astros who had a record of 107–55. The Dodgers lost to the eventual World Series champion Washington Nationals in the NLDS in five games, ending their streak of three straight NLCS appearances. With the Washington Nationals winning the World Series, the Los Angeles Dodgers become the second franchise to lose to the eventual World Series champions in four consecutive postseasons,.

The 2020 Toronto Blue Jays season was the franchise's 44th season in Major League Baseball.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Los Angeles Dodgers season</span>

The 2021 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 132nd season for the franchise in Major League Baseball (MLB), their 64th season in Los Angeles, California, and their 59th season playing their home games at Dodger Stadium.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Los Angeles Dodgers season</span>

The 2022 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 133rd season for the Los Angeles Dodgers franchise in Major League Baseball, their 65th season in Los Angeles, California, and their 60th season playing their home games at Dodger Stadium. The Dodgers hosted the 2022 Major League Baseball All-Star Game on July 19, 2022. This was the last season for Hall of Fame Spanish play-by-play announcer Jaime Jarrín, who had been calling games for the team since 1959.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Colorado Rockies season</span>

The 2023 Colorado Rockies season was their 31st in Major League Baseball and 29th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as Manager for his seventh year in 2023. The Rockies failed to improve on their 68–94 record from the previous season. They ended up finishing the season with the worst record in the National League at 59–103 (.364).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Los Angeles Dodgers season</span>

The 2023 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 134th season for the Los Angeles Dodgers franchise in Major League Baseball, their 66th season in Los Angeles, California, and their 61st season playing their home games at Dodger Stadium.

References

  1. ↑ "MLB Transactions". MLB.com. MLB.com. Retrieved February 4, 2015.
  2. ↑ White Sox-Orioles game postponed – ESPN.com. Retrieved April 27, 2015.
  3. ↑ Encina, Eduardo. "Orioles postpone tonight's game against White Sox". baltimoresun.com. The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved April 28, 2015.
  4. ↑ Allen, Scott. "15 questions about the Orioles-White Sox game that no fans can attend". washingtonpost.com. Retrieved April 29, 2015.
  5. ↑ Encina, Eduardo. "O's make unprecedented scheduling changes following riots". baltimoresun.com. The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved April 28, 2015.
  6. ↑ Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2015). Baseball America 2016 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN   978-1-932391-60-2.
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.