2016 Miami Marlins season

2016 Miami Marlins
2016 Miami Marlins
League	National League
Division	East Division
Ballpark	Marlins Park
City	Miami, Florida
Record	79–82 (.491)
Divisional place	3rd
Owners	Jeffrey Loria
General managers	Michael Hill
Managers	Don Mattingly
Television	Fox Sports Florida ; Sun Sports ; (English: Rich Waltz, Preston Wilson, Eduardo Perez, Al Leiter, Jeff Conine); (Spanish: Raul Striker Jr.)
Radio	Miami Marlins Radio Network (English); (Dave Van Horne, Glenn Geffner); WAQI (Spanish); (Felo Ramírez, Luis Quintana)

Last updated November 27, 2023

The Miami Marlins' 2016 season was the 24th season for the Major League Baseball franchise, and the fifth as the "Miami" Marlins. This was the first season under manager Don Mattingly. The Marlins finished in third place in the National League East and they failed to make the playoffs for the 13th consecutive season.

Season standings

National League East

v t e NL East	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Washington Nationals	95	67	0.586	—	50–31	45–36
New York Mets	87	75	0.537	8	44–37	43–38
Miami Marlins	79	82	0.491	15½	40–40	39–42
Philadelphia Phillies	71	91	0.438	24	37–44	34–47
Atlanta Braves	68	93	0.422	26½	31–50	37–43

National League Wild Card

v t e Division Leaders	W	L	Pct.
Chicago Cubs	103	58	0.640
Washington Nationals	95	67	0.586
Los Angeles Dodgers	91	71	0.562

v t e Wild Card teams (Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)	W	L	Pct.	GB
New York Mets	87	75	0.537	—
San Francisco Giants	87	75	0.537	—
St. Louis Cardinals	86	76	0.531	1
Miami Marlins	79	82	0.491	7½
Pittsburgh Pirates	78	83	0.484	8½
Colorado Rockies	75	87	0.463	12
Milwaukee Brewers	73	89	0.451	14
Philadelphia Phillies	71	91	0.438	16
Arizona Diamondbacks	69	93	0.426	18
Atlanta Braves	68	93	0.422	18½
San Diego Padres	68	94	0.420	19
Cincinnati Reds	68	94	0.420	19

Record vs. opponents

2016 National League record v t e Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2016
Team	ARI	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	LAD	MIA	MIL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	WSH	AL
Arizona	—	5–2	2–5	3–3	10–9	7–12	2–4	3–4	5–1	4–3	1–5	10–9	6–13	4–3	2–5	5–15
Atlanta	2–5	—	3–3	3–4	1–6	1–5	11–7	2–5	10–9	11–8	3–4	4–2	3–4	2–4	4–15	8–12
Chicago	5–2	3–3	—	15–4	2–4	4–3	4–3	11–8	2–5	5–1	14–4	4–2	4–3	10–9	5–2	15–5
Cincinnati	3–3	4–3	4–15	—	5–2	2–5	3–4	11–8	0–6	4–2	9–10	3–4	3–3	9–10	3–4	5–15
Colorado	9–10	6–1	4–2	2–5	—	7–12	2–5	1–5	6–1	2–5	2–5	10–9	9–10	2–4	4–2	9–11
Los Angeles	12–7	5–1	3–4	5–2	12–7	—	1–6	5–2	4–3	4–2	2–5	11–8	8–11	4–2	5–1	10–10
Miami	4–2	7–11	3–4	4–3	5–2	6–1	—	4–2	7–12	9–10	6–1	3–3	2–4	4–3	9–10	6–14
Milwaukee	4–3	5–2	8–11	8–11	5–1	2–5	2–4	—	2–5	3–4	9–10	3–4	1–5	6–13	4–2	11–9
New York	1–5	9–10	5–2	6–0	1–6	3–4	12–7	5–2	—	12–7	3–3	4–3	4–3	3–3	7–12	12–8
Philadelphia	3–4	8–11	1–5	2–4	5–2	2–4	10–9	4–3	7–12	—	3–4	5–2	3–3	2–5	5–14	11–9
Pittsburgh	5–1	4–3	4–14	10–9	5–2	5–2	1–6	10–9	3–3	4–3	—	3–3	4–3	9–10	2–4	9–11
San Diego	9–10	2–4	2–4	4–3	9–10	8–11	3–3	4–3	3–4	2–5	3–3	—	8–11	1–6	4–3	6–14
San Francisco	13–6	4–3	3–4	3–3	10–9	11–8	4–2	5–1	3–4	3–3	3–4	11–8	—	3–4	3–4	8–12
St. Louis	3–4	4–2	9–10	10–9	4–2	2–4	3–4	13–6	3–3	5–2	10–9	6–1	4–3	—	2–5	8–12
Washington	5–2	15–4	2–5	4–3	2–4	1–5	10–9	2–4	12–7	14–5	4–2	3–4	4–3	5–2	—	12–8

Detailed records

National League
Opponent	W	L	WP	RS	RA
NL East
Atlanta Braves	7	11	0.389	78	94
Miami Marlins
New York Mets	7	12	0.368	66	80
Philadelphia Phillies	9	10	0.474	72	65
Washington Nationals	9	10	0.474	68	74
Total	32	43	0.427	284	313
NL Central
Chicago Cubs	3	4	0.429	29	27
Cincinnati Reds	4	3	0.571	29	23
Milwaukee Brewers	4	2	0.667	27	35
Pittsburgh Pirates	6	1	0.857	22	24
St. Louis Cardinals	4	3	0.571	39	34
Total	21	13	0.618	146	143
NL West
Arizona Diamondbacks	4	2	0.667	26	24
Colorado Rockies	5	2	0.714	41	34
Los Angeles Dodgers	6	1	0.857	23	14
San Diego Padres	3	3	0.500	29	22
San Francisco Giants	2	4	0.333	17	28
Total	20	12	0.625	136	122
American League
Chicago White Sox	1	2	0.333	14	16
Cleveland Indians	0	3	0.000	10	20
Detroit Tigers	0	4	0.000	18	32
Kansas City Royals	1	2	0.333	5	6
Minnesota Twins	1	2	0.333	19	16
Tampa Bay Rays	3	1	0.750	23	14
Total	6	14	0.300	89	104
Season Total	79	82	0.491	655	682

Month	Games	Won	Lost	Win %	RS	RA
April	23	12	11	0.522	92	94
May	29	15	14	0.517	113	124
June	27	14	13	0.519	126	116
July	26	16	10	0.615	120	95
August	28	10	18	0.357	97	115
September	26	12	14	0.462	99	126
October	2	0	2	0.000	8	12
Total	161	79	82	0.491	655	682

Total	161	79	82	0.491	655	682
	Games	Won	Lost	Win %	RS	RA
Home	80	40	40	0.500	302	302
Away	81	39	42	0.481	353	380

Game log

Legend
	Marlins win
	Marlins loss
	Postponement
Bold	Marlins team member

Game Log: 79–82 (Home: 40–40; Away: 39–42)

April: 12–11 (Home: 2–7; Away 10–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
1	April 5	Tigers	7–8 (11)	VerHagen (1–0)	Breslow (0–1)	Greene (1)	36,911	0–1	L1
2	April 6	Tigers	3–7	Sánchez (1–0)	Fernández (0–1)	Rodriguez (1)	17,883	0–2	L2
3	April 7	@ Nationals	6–4	Phelps (1–0)	Roark (0–1)	Ramos (1)	41,650	1–2	W1
–	April 9	@ Nationals	Postponed (inclement weather)Rescheduled for May 14 as part of a doubleheader
4	April 10	@ Nationals	2–4	Ross (1–0)	Koehler (0–1)	Papelbon (3)	24,593	1–3	L1
5	April 11	@ Mets	10–3	Narveson (1–0)	Matz (0–1)	—	24,318	2–3	W1
6	April 12	@ Mets	2–1	Phelps (2–0)	Henderson (0–1)	Ramos (2)	28,923	3–3	W2
7	April 13	@ Mets	1–2	Blevins (0–1)	McGowan (0–1)	Familia (2)	22,113	3–4	L1
8	April 15	Braves	3–6	Ogando (1–0)	Phelps (2–1)	Vizcaino (1)	18,071	3–5	L2
9	April 16	Braves	4–6	Norris (1–2)	Koehler (0–2)	Grilli (1)	33,123	3–6	L3
10	April 17	Braves	5–6 (10)	Grilli (1–0)	Jackson (0–1)	Wisler (1)	24,780	3–7	L4
11	April 18	Nationals	6–1	Fernández (1–1)	Roark (1–2)	—	16,112	4–7	W1
12	April 19	Nationals	0–7	Strasburg (3–0)	Conley (0–1)	—	16,529	4–8	L1
13	April 20	Nationals	1–3	Petit (1–0)	Chen (0–1)	Papelbon (6)	16,961	4–9	L2
14	April 21	Nationals	5–1	Koehler (1–2)	Scherzer (2–1)	—	17,395	5–9	W1
15	April 22	@ Giants	1–8	Samardzija (2–1)	Cosart (0–1)	—	41,760	5–10	L1
16	April 23	@ Giants	2–7	Peavy (1–1)	Fernández (1–2)	—	41,886	5–11	L2
17	April 24	@ Giants	5–4	Barraclough (1–0)	Osich (0–1)	Ramos (3)	41,509	6–11	W1
18	April 25	@ Dodgers	3–2	Chen (1–1)	Stripling (0–1)	Ramos (4)	44,954	7–11	W2
19	April 26	@ Dodgers	6–3	Koehler (2–2)	Kershaw (2–1)	Ramos (5)	41,102	8–11	W3
20	April 27	@ Dodgers	2–0	Nicolino (1–0)	Kazmir (1–2)	Ureña (1)	38,909	9–11	W4
21	April 28	@ Dodgers	5–3	Fernández (2–2)	Maeda (3–1)	Ramos (6)	44,009	10–11	W5
22	April 29	@ Brewers	6–3	Conley (1–1)	Davies (0–3)	Ramos (7)	23,215	11–11	W6
23	April 30	@ Brewers	7–5	Chen (2–1)	Anderson (1–3)	Phelps (1)	28,193	12–11	W7

May: 15–14 (Home: 10–7; Away 5–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
24	May 1	@ Brewers	5–14	Peralta (2–3)	Koehler (2–3)	—	28,181	12–12	L1
25	May 3	D-backs	7–4	Nicolino (2–0)	Chafin (0–1)	Ramos (8)	16,323	13–12	W1
26	May 4	D-backs	4–3	Fernández (3–2)	De La Rosa (3–4)	Ramos (9)	17,043	14–12	W2
27	May 5	D-backs	4–0	Conley (2–1)	Ray (1–2)	—	16,704	15–12	W3
28	May 6	Phillies	6–4	Barraclough (2–0)	Neris (0–1)	Phelps (2)	19,983	16–12	W4
29	May 7	Phillies	3–4	Obetholtzer (2–0)	Breslow (0–2)	Gómez (10)	21,719	16–13	L1
30	May 8	Phillies	5–6	Neris (1–1)	Phelps (2–2)	Gómez (11)	19,625	16–14	L2
31	May 9	Brewers	4–1	Fernández (4–2)	Peralta (2–4)	Morris (1)	16,769	17–14	W1
32	May 10	Brewers	2–10	Davies (1–3)	Conley (2–2)	—	17,225	17–15	L1
33	May 11	Brewers	3–2	Chen (3–1)	Anderson (1–5)	Ramos (10)	19,893	18–15	W1
34	May 13	@ Nationals	3–5	Treinen W (3–1)	Barraclough L (2–1)	Papelbon (10)	28,232	18–16	L1
35	May 14 (1)	@ Nationals	4–6	Strasburg (6–0)	Nicolino (2–1)	Papelbon (11)	28,634	18–17	L2
36	May 14 (2)	@ Nationals	7–1	Ureña (1–0)	Roark (2–3)	—	30,019	19–17	W1
37	May 15	@ Nationals	5–1	Fernández (5–2)	Ross (3–3)	Ramos (11)	36,786	20–17	W2
38	May 16	@ Phillies	5–3	Conley (3–2)	Eickhoff (1–6)	Ramos (12)	28,348	21–17	W3
39	May 17	@ Phillies	1–3	Velasquez (5–1)	Chen (3–2)	Gómez (15)	18,140	21–18	L1
40	May 18	@ Phillies	2–4	Hellickson (4–2)	Koehler (2–4)	Gómez (16)	29,579	21–19	L2
41	May 20	Nationals	1–4	Roark (3–3)	Nicolino (2–2)	Papelbon (12)	20,017	21–20	L3
42	May 21	Nationals	3–2	Fernández (6–2)	Ross (3–4)	Ramos (13)	25,839	22–20	W1
43	May 22	Nationals	2–8	Scherzer (5–3)	Conley (3–3)	—	24,308	22–21	L1
44	May 23	Rays	7–6	Phelps (3–2)	Ramirez (6–2)	Ramos (14)	17,969	23–21	W1
45	May 24	Rays	3–4	Odorizzi (2–2)	Koehler (2–5)	Colomé (12)	23,709	23–22	L1
46	May 25	@ Rays	4–3	Barraclough (3–1)	Sturdevant (0–1)	Ramos (15)	13,554	24–22	W1
47	May 26	@ Rays	9–1	Fernández (7–2)	Smyly (2–6)	—	11,399	25–22	W2
48	May 27	@ Braves	2–4	Krol (1–0)	Phelps (3–3)	Vizcaino (6)	19,325	25–23	L1
49	May 28	@ Braves	2–7	O'Flaherty (1–3)	Ureña (1–1)	—	33,879	25–24	L2
50	May 29	@ Braves	7–3	Koehler (3–5)	Teheran (1–5)	—	50,247	26–24	W1
51	May 30	Pirates	0–10	Locke (4–3)	Nicolino (2–3)	—	10,856	26–25	L1
52	May 31	Pirates	3–1	Fernández (8–2)	Cole (5–4)	Ramos (16)	10,637	27–25	W1

June: 14–13 (Home: 10–5; Away 4–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
53	June 1	Pirates	3–2	Phelps (4–3)	Watson (1–1)	Ramos (17)	17,018	28–25	W2
54	June 2	Pirates	4–3 (12)	Wittgren (1–0)	Schugel (1–2)	—	19,907	29–25	W3
55	June 3	Mets	2–6	Syndergaard (6–2)	Koehler (3–6)	—	22,269	29–26	L1
56	June 4	Mets	4–6	Henderson (1–2)	Phelps (4–4)	Familia (18)	24,668	29–27	L2
57	June 5	Mets	1–0	Fernández (9–2)	Harvey (4–8)	Ramos (18)	28,196	30–27	W1
58	June 7	@ Twins	4–6 (11)	Boshers (1–0)	McGowan (0–2)	—	19,020	30–28	L2
59	June 8	@ Twins	5–7	Rogers (2–0)	Wittgren (1–1)	Kintzler (1)	21,527	30–29	L3
60	June 9	@ Twins	10–3	Koehler (4–6)	Santana (1–6)	—	18,792	31–29	W1
61	June 10	@ D-backs	8–6	Ellington (1–0)	Clippard (2–3)	Ramos (19)	26,970	32–29	W2
62	June 11	@ D-backs	3–5	Godley (1–0)	Fernández (9–3)	Ziegler (12)	33,442	32–30	L1
63	June 12	@ D-backs	0–6	Ray (3–5)	Conley (3–4)	—	27,741	32–31	L2
64	June 13	@ Padres	13–4	Chen (4–2)	Rea (3–3)	—	20,988	33–31	W1
65	June 14	@ Padres	5–2	Koehler (5–6)	Pomeranz (5–7)	Ramos (20)	22,051	34–31	W2
66	June 15	@ Padres	3–6	Perdomo (2–2)	Nicolino (2–4)	Rodney (13)	20,037	34–32	L1
67	June 17	Rockies	5–1	Wittgren (2–1)	Gray (4–3)	—	19,767	35–32	W1
68	June 18	Rockies	9–6	McGowan (1–2)	Butler (2–4)	Ramos (21)	19,565	36–32	W2
69	June 19	Rockies	3–0	Koehler (6–6)	Anderson (0–1)	Ramos (22)	24,993	37–32	W3
70	June 20	Rockies	3–5	De La Rosa (4–4)	Ellington (1–1)	Estévez (4)	18,187	37–33	L1
71	June 21	Braves	2–3	Withrow (2–0)	Barraclough (3–2)	Vizcaíno (8)	19,961	37–34	L2
72	June 22	Braves	3–0	Conley (4–4)	Gant (1–2)	Ramos (23)	22,642	38–34	W1
73	June 23	Cubs	4–2	Barraclough (4–2)	Strop (1–2)	Phelps (3)	25,291	39–34	W2
74	June 24	Cubs	4–5	Cahill (1–2)	Dunn (0–1)	Rondon (13)	24,385	39–35	L1
75	June 25	Cubs	9–6	Clemens (1–0)	Lackey (7–4)	Ramos (24)	29,457	40–35	W1
76	June 26	Cubs	6–1	Fernández (10–3)	Hammel (7–4)	—	27,318	41–35	W2
77	June 28	@ Tigers	5–7	Pelfrey (2–7)	Conley (4–5)	Rodriguez (21)	30,808	41–36	L1
78	June 29	@ Tigers	3–10	Norris (1–0)	Koehler (6–7)	—	31,760	41–37	L2
79	June 30	@ Braves	5–8	Alvarez (2–1)	Chen (4–3)	Cabrera (1)	16,097	41–38	L3

July: 16–10 (Home: 8–5; Away 8–5)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
80	July 1	@ Braves	7–5 (12)	Wittgren (3–1)	Kelly (0–3)	McGowan (1)	32,036	42–38	W1
81	July 2	@ Braves	1–9	Harrell (1–0)	Fernández (10–4)	—	23,448	42–39	L1
82	July 3	@ Braves (Fort Bragg Stadium)	5–2	Conley (5–5)	Wisler (3–8)	—	12,582	43–39	W1
83	July 4	@ Mets	6–8	Blevins (3–0)	Rodney (0–2)	Familia (29)	30,424	43–40	L1
84	July 5	@ Mets	5–2	Chen (5–3)	Matz (7–4)	Ramos (25)	29,477	44–40	W1
85	July 6	@ Mets	2–4	deGrom (5–4)	Nicolino (2–5)	Familia (30)	26,191	44–41	L1
86	July 8	Reds	3–1	Fernández (11–4)	Straily (4–6)	Ramos (26)	22,333	45–41	W1
87	July 9	Reds	4–2	Conley (6–5)	Lamb (1–6)	Ramos (27)	23,653	46–41	W2
88	July 10	Reds	7–3	Dunn (1–1)	Reed (0–4)	—	22,394	47–41	W3
87th All-Star Game in San Diego, California
89	July 15	@ Cardinals	7–6	Rodney (1–2)	Oh (2–1)	Ramos (28)	42,034	48–41	W4
90	July 16	@ Cardinals	0–5	Wainwright (9–5)	Koehler (6–8)	—	44,840	48–42	L1
91	July 17	@ Cardinals	6–3	Barraclough (5–2)	Broxton (1–2)	Ramos (29)	43,046	49–42	W1
92	July 18	@ Phillies	3–2 (11)	Barraclough (6–2)	Oberholtzer (2–2)	Ramos (30)	19,115	50–42	W2
93	July 19	@ Phillies	2–1 (10)	Dunn (2–1)	Hernandez (1–3)	Ramos (31)	18,347	51–42	W3
94	July 20	@ Phillies	1–4	Hellickson (7–7)	Chen (5–4)	Gómez (26)	20,654	51–43	L1
95	July 21	@ Phillies	9–3	Koehler (7–8)	Eickhoff (6–11)	—	27,839	52–43	W1
96	July 22	Mets	3–5	Robles (5–3)	Phelps (4–5)	Familia (34)	23,661	52–44	L1
97	July 23	Mets	7–2	Fernández (12–4)	deGrom (6–5)	—	26,481	53–44	W1
98	July 24	Mets	0–3	Matz (8–6)	Urena (1–2)	Familia (35)	25,004	53–45	L1
99	July 25	Phillies	0–4	Hernandez (2–3)	Rodney (1–3)	—	19,465	53–46	L2
100	July 26	Phillies	5–0	Koehler (8–8)	Eickhoff (6–12)	—	20,365	54–46	W1
101	July 27	Phillies	11–1	Conley (7–5)	Eflin (3–4)	—	32,403	55–46	W2
102	July 28	Cardinals	4–5	Wacha (6–7)	Fernández (12–5)	Oh (7)	25,060	55–47	L1
103	July 29	Cardinals	6–11	Leake (8–8)	Urena (1–3)	—	27,414	55–48	L2
104	July 30	Cardinals	11–0	Phelps (5–5)	Garcia (7–8)	—		56–48	W1
105	July 31	Cardinals	5–4	Ramos (1–0)	Bowman (1–3)	—		57–48	W2

August: 10–18 (Home: 4–8; Away: 6–10)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
106	August 1	@ Cubs	0–6	Hendricks (10–7)	Conley (7–6)	—	40,937	57–49	L1
107	August 2	@ Cubs	2–3	Hammel (11–5)	Fernández (12–6)	Champan (22)	40,419	57–50	L2
108	August 3	@ Cubs	4–5	Grimm (1–0)	Ramos (1–1)	—	47,147	57–51	L3
109	August 5	@ Rockies	5–3	Ellington (2–1)	Estevez (2–6)	Ramos (32)	27,888	58–51	W1
110	August 6	@ Rockies	6–12	Bettis (10–6)	Cashner (4–8)	—	37,699	58–52	L1
111	August 7	@ Rockies	10–7	Conley (8–6)	Gray (8–5)	Rodney (18)	40,875	59–52	W1
112	August 8	Giants	7–8 (14)	Kontos (3–2)	McGowan (1–3)	—	22,806	59–53	L1
113	August 9	Giants	2–0	Koehler (9–8)	Moore (7–8)	Rodney (19)	19,636	60–53	W1
114	August 10	Giants	0–1	Samardzija (10–8)	Phelps (5–6)	Casilla (26)	21,096	60–54	L1
115	August 12	White Sox	2–4	Rodon (3–8)	Cashner (4–9)	Robertson (28)	21,090	60–55	L2
116	August 13	White Sox	8–9	Beck (1–0)	Barraclough (6–3)	Robertson (29)	20,006	60–56	L3
117	August 14	White Sox	5–4	Dunn (3–1)	Sale (14–6)	Rodney (20)	21,401	61–56	W1
118	August 15	@ Reds	6–3	Phelps (6–6)	Finnegan (7–9)	Rodney (21)	16,918	62–56	W2
119	August 16	@ Reds	3–6	DeSclafani (7–1)	Ureña (1–4)	Cingrani (14)	14,440	62–57	L1
120	August 17	@ Reds	2–3	Smith (2–1)	Wittgren (3–2)	Cingrani (15)	13,973	62–58	L2
121	August 18	@ Reds	4–5	Straily (9–6)	Fernandez (12–7)	Iglesias (2)	14,018	62–59	L3
122	August 19	@ Pirates	6–5	Wittgren (3–2)	Feliz (4–1)	Rodney (22)	32,957	63–59	W1
123	August 20	@ Pirates	3–1	Phelps (7–6)	Khul (3–1)	Rodney (23)	37.828	64–59	W2
124	August 21	@ Pirates	3–2	Ureña (2–4)	Vogelsong (2–3)	Rodney (24)	28,616	65–59	W3
125	August 23	Royals	0–1	Ventura (9–9)	Cashner (4–10)	Herrera (8)	18,518	65–60	L1
126	August 24	Royals	3–0	Fernández (13–7)	Gee (5–7)	Rodney (25)	17,894	66–60	W1
127	August 25	Royals	2–5	Vólquez (10–10)	Koehler (9–9)	Herrera (9)	19,045	66–61	L1
128	August 26	Padres	7–6	Rodney (2–3)	Maruer (0–4)	—	17,775	67–61	W1
129	August 27	Padres	0–1	Richard (1–3)	Ureña (2–5)	Quackenbush (1)	20,007	67–62	L1
130	August 28	Padres	1–3	Perdomo (7–7)	Nicolino (2–6)	—	19,883	67–63	L2
131	August 29	@ Mets	1–2 (10)	Smoker (1–0)	Wittgren (1–4)	—	32,188	67–64	L3
132	August 30	@ Mets	4–7	Lugo (2–2)	Koehler (9–10)	Familia (43)	32,634	67–65	L4
133	August 31	@ Mets	2–5	Reed (4–2)	Ramos (1–2)	Familia (44)	33,471	67–66	L5

September: 11–12 (Home: 6–6; Away: 4–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
134	September 1	@ Mets	6–4	Urena (3–5)	DeGrom (7–8)	—	29,330	68–66	W1
135	September 2	@ Indians	2–6	Carrasco (10–7)	Cashner (4–11)	—	24,415	68–67	L1
136	September 3	@ Indians	3–8	Bauer (10–6)	Fernández (13–8)	—	27,483	68–68	L2
137	September 4	@ Indians	5–6	Allen (3–5)	Rodney (2–4)	—	25,910	68–69	L3
138	September 5	Phillies	2–6	Eickhoff (10–13)	Esch (0–1)	—	20,849	68–70	L4
139	September 6	Phillies	3–4	Morgan (2–9)	Ureña (3–6)	Gomez (35)	16,169	68–71	L5
140	September 7	Phillies	6–0	Cashner (5–11)	Hellickson (10–9)	—	16,592	69–71	W1
141	September 9	Dodgers	4–1	Fernández (14–8)	Kershaw (11–3)	Ramos (33)	22,940	70–71	W2
142	September 10	Dodgers	0–5	Hill (12–3)	Koehler (9–11)	—	20,933	70–72	L1
143	September 11	Dodgers	3–0	Ureña (4–5)	Maeda (14–9)	Ramos (34)	20,188	71–72	W1
144	September 12	@ Braves	7–12	Roe (2–0)	Ellington (2–2)	—	18,271	71–73	L1
145	September 13	@ Braves	7–5	Nicolino (3–6)	Wisler (6–12)	Ramos (35)	20,125	72–73	W1
146	September 14	@ Braves	7–5	Fernández (15–8)	Teherán (5–10)	Ramos (36)	21,498	73–73	W2
147	September 16	@ Phillies	3–4 (13)	Herrmann (1–2)	Ramos (1–3)	—	18,171	73–74	L1
148	September 17	@ Phillies	0–8	Hellickson (12–9)	Ureña (4–7)	—	24,597	73–75	L2
149	September 18	@ Phillies	5–4	Dunn (4–1)	Neris (4–4)	Ramos (37)	20,059	74–75	W1
150	September 19	Nationals	4–3	Ellington (3–2)	Latos (7–3)	Ramos (38)	17,214	75–75	W2
151	September 20	Nationals	1–0	Fernández (16–8)	Roark (15–9)	Phelps (4)	17,961	76–75	W3
152	September 21	Nationals	3–8	Scherzer (18–7)	Koehler (9–12)	—	17,836	76–76	L1
153	September 22	Braves	3–6	Collmenter (3–0)	Ureña (4–8)	Cabrera (5)	22,086	76–77	L2
154	September 23	Braves	2–3	Cunniff (2–0)	Ramos (1–4)	Cabrera (6)	23,924	76–78	L3
155	September 24	Braves	6–4	Ellington (4–2)	Blair (1–7)	Ramos (39)	26,178	77–78	W1
–	September 25	Braves	Game canceled (death of José Fernandez)
156	September 26	Mets	7–3	Dunn (5–1)	Colón (14–8)	—	26,933	78–78	W2
157	September 27	Mets	1–12	Syndergaard (14–9)	Koehler (9–13)	—	21,759	78–79	L1
158	September 28	Mets	2–5	Lugo (5–2)	Urena (4–9)	Familia (50)	24,335	78-80	L2
159	September 30	@ Nationals	7–4	Dunn (6–1)	Solis (2–5)	Ramos (40)	30,857	79–80	W1

October: 0–2 (Home: 0–0; Away: 0–2)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
160	October 1	@ Nationals	1–2	Roark (16–10)	Chen (5–5)	Melancon (46)	31,615	79–81	L1
161	October 2	@ Nationals	7–10	Scherzer (20–7)	Brice (0–1)	Melancon (47)	28,730	79–82	L1

Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Bold = Marlins team member

Roster

2016 Miami Marlins

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

15 Oswaldo Arcia

Manager

8 Don Mattingly

Coaches

25 Barry Bonds (hitting)
26 Lorenzo Bundy (outfield, baserunning)
38 Reid Cornelius (bullpen)
29 Lenny Harris (third base)
7 Perry Hill (first base)
4 Frank Menechino (assistant hitting)
47 Juan Nieves (pitching)
23 Brian Schneider (catching)
72 Pat Shine (administrative coach)
75 Jeff Urgelles (bullpen catcher)
58 Tim Wallach (bench)

Statistics

Batting

(final statistics)

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; SB = Stolen bases

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	AVG	OBP	SLG	SB
Robert Andino	13	24	2	7	0	0	0	1	.292	.292	.292	0
Oswaldo Arcia	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Kyle Barraclough	75	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Justin Bour	90	280	35	74	12	1	15	51	.264	.349	.475	0
Andrew Cashner	12	16	1	3	0	0	0	0	.188	.235	.188	0
Wei-Yin Chen	22	44	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Paul Clemens	2	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Adam Conley	25	41	4	5	0	0	0	2	.122	.140	.122	0
Jarred Cosart	4	6	0	1	0	0	0	0	.167	.167	.167	0
Derek Dietrich	128	351	39	98	20	5	7	42	.279	.374	.425	1
Cody Ege	5	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	1.000	1.000	1.000	0
Brian Ellington	32	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Jake Esch	3	5	1	0	0	0	0	0	.200	.200	.200	0
José Fernández	30	52	3	13	2	0	0	6	.250	.264	.288	0
Kendry Flores	1	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Jeff Francoeur	26	50	4	14	2	1	0	1	.280	.333	.360	0
Cole Gillespie	41	51	7	12	3	2	0	5	.235	.273	.373	0
Dee Gordon	79	325	47	87	7	6	1	14	.268	.305	.335	30
Adeiny Hechavarria	155	508	52	120	17	6	3	38	.236	.283	.311	1
Destin Hood	13	25	3	6	1	0	1	2	.240	.240	.400	0
Chris Johnson	113	243	20	54	11	0	5	24	.222	.281	.329	0
Don Kelly	13	27	2	4	0	2	0	3	.148	.200	.296	0
Tom Koehler	33	51	1	5	0	0	0	4	.098	.115	.098	0
Jeff Mathis	41	126	12	30	4	1	2	15	.238	.267	.333	0
Dustin McGowan	55	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Bryan Morris	24	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Chris Narveson	6	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	.000	.000	.000	0
Justin Nicolino	18	22	0	2	0	0	0	0	.091	.130	.091	0
Marcell Ozuna	148	557	75	148	23	6	23	76	.266	.321	.452	0
Yefri Pérez	12	3	5	2	1	0	0	0	.667	.667	1.000	0
David Phelps	64	11	0	2	0	0	0	1	.182	.182	.182	0
Martín Prado	153	600	70	183	37	3	8	75	.305	.359	.417	2
J. T. Realmuto	137	509	60	154	31	0	11	48	.303	.343	.428	12
Miguel Rojas	123	194	27	48	12	0	1	14	.247	.288	.325	2
Xavier Scruggs	24	62	1	13	3	0	1	5	.210	.290	.306	0
Giancarlo Stanton	119	413	56	99	20	1	27	74	.240	.326	.489	0
Ichiro Suzuki	143	327	48	95	15	5	1	22	.291	.354	.376	10
Tomás Telis	10	13	1	4	0	0	1	4	.308	.308	.538	0
José Ureña	29	17	1	3	0	0	0	0	.176	.222	.538	0
Christian Yelich	155	578	78	172	38	3	21	98	.298	.376	.483	9
Team Totals	161	5547	655	1460	259	42	128	626	.263	.322	.394	71

Pitching

(final statistics)

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; K = Strikeouts

Player	W	L	ERA	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	BB	K
Kyle Barraclough	6	3	2.85	75	0	0	72.2	45	24	23	44	113
Craig Breslow	0	2	4.50	15	0	0	14.0	21	9	7	4	7
Austin Brice	0	1	7.07	15	0	0	14.0	9	12	11	5	14
Andrew Cashner	1	4	5.98	12	11	0	52.2	62	36	35	30	45
Hunter Cervenka	0	0	4.82	18	0	0	9.1	11	5	5	5	7
Wei-Yin Chen	5	5	4.96	22	22	0	123.1	134	69	68	24	100
Paul Clemens	1	0	6.30	2	2	0	10.0	11	7	7	8	6
Adam Conley	8	6	3.85	25	25	0	133.1	125	59	57	62	124
Jarred Cosart	0	1	5.95	4	4	0	19.2	19	14	13	16	11
Odrisamer Despaigne	0	0	9.00	3	0	0	3.0	4	3	3	1	011
Mike Dunn	6	1	3.40	51	0	0	42.1	43	16	16	11	38
Cody Ege	0	0	12.00	5	0	0	3.0	8	4	4	2	2
Brian Ellington	4	2	2.45	32	0	0	33.0	27	10	9	16	32
Jake Esch	0	1	5.54	3	3	0	13.0	17	8	8	6	10
José Fernández	16	8	2.86	29	29	0	182.1	149	63	58	55	253
Kendry Flores	0	0	0.00	1	1	0	3.0	1	0	0	3	1
Cody Hall	0	0	12.00	2	0	0	3.0	4	4	4	3	1
Edwin Jackson	0	1	5.91	8	0	0	10.2	13	7	7	6	7
Tom Koehler	9	13	4.33	33	33	0	176.2	176	93	85	83	147
Dustin McGowan	1	3	2.82	55	0	1	67.0	49	26	21	33	63
Bryan Morris	0	0	3.06	24	0	1	17.2	15	7	6	10	13
Chris Narveson	1	0	8.64	6	0	0	8.1	10	8	8	2	6
Justin Nicolino	3	6	4.99	18	13	0	79.1	96	45	44	20	37
Nefi Ogando	0	0	2.30	14	0	0	15.2	10	5	4	8	8
David Phelps	7	6	2.28	64	5	6	86.2	61	23	22	38	114
A.J. Ramos	1	4	2.81	67	0	40	64.0	52	21	20	35	73
Colin Rea	0	0	0.00	1	1	0	3.1	1	0	0	0	4
Jo-Jo Reyes	0	0	9.00	1	0	0	2.0	3	2	2	1	0
Fernando Rodney	2	3	5.89	39	0	8	36.2	41	25	24	25	41
José Ureña	4	9	6.13	28	12	1	83.2	91	59	57	29	58
Nick Wittgren	4	3	3.14	48	0	0	51.2	50	18	18	10	42
Team Totals	79	82	4.05	161	161	55	1435.0	1358	682	646	595	1379

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	New Orleans Zephyrs	Pacific Coast League	Arnie Beyeler
AA	Jacksonville Suns	Southern League	Dave Berg
A-Advanced	Jupiter Hammerheads	Florida State League	Randy Ready
A	Greensboro Grasshoppers	South Atlantic League	Kevin Randel
A-Short Season	Batavia Muckdogs	New York–Penn League	Ángel Espada
Rookie	GCL Marlins	Arizona League	Julio Bruno

Related Research Articles

The 2006 Florida Marlins season was the 14th in Marlins franchise history; an American Major League Baseball team based in Miami Gardens, Florida. They finished the season in fourth place in the National League East Division. They are notable for greatly exceeding expectations and remaining close in the Wild Card race until September, despite having the lowest payroll in the Major Leagues and using primarily rookies and low priced veterans. They also became the first team in MLB history to be at least 20 games under .500 (11–31), and at any point in the same season be a game over .500 (69–68). The team ultimately fell short of a Wild Card berth, and failed to make the playoffs for the 3rd consecutive season.

The Florida Marlins' 1997 season was the fifth season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League. It would begin with the team attempting to improve on their season from 1996. Their manager was Jim Leyland. They played home games at Pro Player Stadium. They finished with a record of 92–70, posting the first winning season in franchise history and winning the NL Wild Card. They got through the National League playoffs and won the World Series over the Cleveland Indians.

The 1996 Florida Marlins season was the fourth season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League. It would begin with the team attempting to improve on their season from 1995. Their managers were Rene Lachemann, Cookie Rojas, and John Boles. They played home games in Miami Gardens, Florida. They finished with a record of 80 wins and 82 losses, 3rd place in the National League East Division.

The 2003 Chicago Cubs season was the 132nd season of the Chicago Cubs franchise, the 128th in the National League and the 88th at Wrigley Field. The Cubs were managed by Dusty Baker in his first year in Chicago. The Cubs went 88–74 during the 2003 season and won the National League Central Division for the first time since the division's formation in 1994, and the team's first division title since its 1989 NL East title. In the National League Division Series, the Cubs defeated the Atlanta Braves three games to two for their first postseason series win since 1908. The Cubs lost to the Florida Marlins four games to three in the National League Championship Series.

The 1999 Cleveland Indians are the only team in Major League Baseball since 1950 to score over 1,000 runs during the regular season. They were shut out only three times in 162 games. Five Indians scored at least 100 runs and four drove in at least 100 runs. Right fielder Manny Ramirez drove in 165 runs, the most by any MLB player since Jimmie Foxx in 1938.

The Florida Marlins' 2010 season was the 18th season for the Major League Baseball franchise. The Marlins played their home games at Sun Life Stadium. On June 23, 2010, Fredi González was fired as manager and replaced with Edwin Rodríguez. Roy Halladay of the Philadelphia Phillies threw the 20th perfect game in baseball history, and 2nd of the season, at Sun Life Stadium, on May 29, 2010. They failed to make the playoffs for the 7th consecutive season.

The Florida Marlins' 2011 season was the 19th season for the Major League Baseball franchise. This was the final year in which the Marlins played their home games at Sun Life Stadium, as well as the final season for the team under the name "Florida Marlins". They failed to make the playoffs for the 8th consecutive season.

The 2012 Miami Marlins season was the 20th season for the Major League Baseball franchise. The Marlins moved into Marlins Park for the 2012 season; as part of the agreement, they changed their name from the "Florida Marlins" to the "Miami Marlins". They failed to make the playoffs for the 9th consecutive season.

The Miami Marlins' 2013 season was the 21st season for the Major League Baseball franchise, and the second as the "Miami" Marlins. The Marlins finished the season with a 62–100 record, their 2nd worst record as an MLB franchise, and failed to make the playoffs for the 10th consecutive season.

The Miami Marlins' 2014 season was the 22nd season for the Major League Baseball franchise, and the third as the "Miami" Marlins. They finished 77–85, 19 games back in third place in the division. They failed to make the playoffs for the 11th consecutive season.

The 2016 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 117th season in Chicago and 116th in the American League. The White Sox wore a black diamond patch on the uniform in honor of the late Eddie Einhorn, minority owner of the team. Despite a strong start by the team, they finished the season in fourth place in the AL Central.

The 2016 Seattle Mariners season was the 40th season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 17th full season at Safeco Field. Despite finishing with a winning record of 86–76, they failed to make the playoffs, finishing second place in the American League West Division.

The 2017 Miami Marlins season was the 25th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) Marlins franchise, all in the National League, and the sixth as the "Miami" Marlins. The Marlins played their home games at Marlins Park and hosted the 2017 MLB All-Star Game. The Marlins were managed by Don Mattingly in his second season as manager of the team. They finished the season 77–85 to finish in second place, 20 games behind the Washington Nationals, in the National League East Division. They failed to make the playoffs for the 14th consecutive season.

The 2018 Seattle Mariners season was the 42nd season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 19th full season at Safeco Field, their home ballpark. After the Buffalo Bills of the NFL clinched a playoffs spot for the first time since 1999, The Mariners entered this season with the longest active playoff drought in the four major North American professional sports, failing to make their first postseason appearance since 2001. At several points in the season, the Mariners were 10 games ahead of the Oakland Athletics in the AL Wild Card race, but ended up finishing eight games behind them. The Mariners were eliminated from playoff contention on September 22 with the Athletics win against the Minnesota Twins. The Mariners began the season on March 29, 2018 against the Cleveland Indians and finished the season on September 30 against the Texas Rangers.

The Miami Marlins' 2018 season was the 26th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League and the 7th as the "Miami" Marlins. Don Mattingly was the manager of the Marlins for a third year. The Marlins played their home games at Marlins Park as members of the National League East Division. They failed to make the playoffs for the 15th consecutive season.

The Miami Marlins' 2019 season was the 27th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League and the 8th as the "Miami" Marlins. The Marlins played their home games at Marlins Park as members of the National League East Division. They were unable to improve upon their record from the previous season, finished with the second worst record in the history of the franchise at 57–105, and were eliminated from the postseason for the sixteenth straight year. One highlight of their season was winning a season series over the Philadelphia Phillies for the first time since 2008, and sweeping them in a home series for the first time since 2009. They only won two other season series within the NL, against the Padres and Diamondbacks.

The 2020 Baltimore Orioles season was the 120th season in Baltimore Orioles franchise history, the 67th in Baltimore, and the 29th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. The season was the Orioles' second under manager Brandon Hyde. They finished the pandemic-shortened season 25–35, their best 60-game stretch since 2017. The Orioles had their highest winning percentage since 2017 when they went 75–87. Despite these improvements, they missed the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season as they were eliminated from playoff contention on September 22.

The Miami Marlins' 2021 season was the 29th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League and the 10th as the "Miami" Marlins. The Marlins played their home games at LoanDepot Park as members of the National League East Division. The Marlins did not qualify for the playoffs, finishing fourth in their division with a 67–95 record.

The Miami Marlins' 2022 season was the 30th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League and the 11th as the Miami Marlins. The Marlins played their home games at LoanDepot Park as members of the National League East Division.

The 2023 Miami Marlins season was the 31st season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League and the 12th as the Miami Marlins. The Marlins played their home games at LoanDepot Park as members of the National League East Division. It also was the team's first season under the management of Skip Schumaker.

References

External links

2016 Miami Marlins season at Baseball Reference

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.