2017 Los Angeles Angels season

Last updated

2017  Los Angeles Angels
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.svg
League American League
Division West
Ballpark Angel Stadium
City Anaheim, California
Record80–82 (.494)
Divisional place2nd
Owners Arte Moreno
Managers Mike Scioscia
Television Fox Sports West
(Victor Rojas, Mark Gubicza)
Radio KLAA (AM 830)

KSPN (AM 710)
(Terry Smith, Mark Langston, José Mota)

Contents

Spanish: KWKW (AM 1330)
Stats ESPN.com
BB-reference
  2016 Seasons 2018  

The 2017 Los Angeles Angels season was the 57th season of the Angels franchise and the 52nd in Anaheim (all of them at Angel Stadium). The Angels began the season on April 3 against the Oakland Athletics and finished the season on October 1 against the Seattle Mariners. They improved upon their record from last season, but still failed to make the playoffs for the third consecutive season, finishing 5 games behind the Minnesota Twins for the second wild card spot.

Offseason and spring training

In the first trade of the MLB offseason on November 3, 2016, the Angels acquired Cameron Maybin for Minor League pitcher Victor Alcantara. [1] Jesse Chavez signed with the team on November 12. [2] On December 10, the Angels traded Minor League pitchers Austin Adams and Kyle McGowin to the Washington Nationals for infielder Danny Espinosa. [3] The Milwaukee Brewers sent catcher Martin Maldonado to the Angels for Jett Bandy on December 13. [4] The Angels then signed Ben Revere, an outfielder, on December 23. [5] The Angels' first signing of 2017 was infielder Luis Valbuena, formerly of the Houston Astros, who signed a 2-year, $15 million deal on January 24. [6] On February 4, first baseman Dustin Ackley was signed to a minor league contract with an offer to attend spring training. [7] Pitcher Yusmeiro Petit also inked a minor league deal with a spring training invitation days later; he went on to make the Opening Day roster. [8]

The Angels ended spring training with a 21–14 win–loss record, excluding a tie game that did not count toward the standings. Their .600 winning percentage was the best in the Cactus League. [9]

Regular season

Season standings

American League West

AL West W L Pct. GB Home Road
Houston Astros 101610.62348–3353–28
Los Angeles Angels 80820.4942143–3837–44
Seattle Mariners 78840.4812340–4138–43
Texas Rangers 78840.4812341–4037–44
Oakland Athletics 75870.4632646–3529–52

American League Leaders

Division Leaders W L Pct.
Cleveland Indians 102600.630
Houston Astros 101610.623
Boston Red Sox 93690.574


Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
W L Pct. GB
New York Yankees 91710.562+6
Minnesota Twins 85770.525
Kansas City Royals 80820.4945
Los Angeles Angels 80820.4945
Tampa Bay Rays 80820.4945
Seattle Mariners 78840.4817
Texas Rangers 78840.4817
Toronto Blue Jays 76860.4699
Baltimore Orioles 75870.46310
Oakland Athletics 75870.46310
Chicago White Sox 67950.41418
Detroit Tigers 64980.39521

Record against opponents


Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2017
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore 10–94–31–63–41–53–32–42–57–124–34–28–116–112–78–12
Boston 9–106–14–33–43–42–42–45–28–113–43–311–85–113–616–4
Chicago 3–41–66–1310–94–210–93–47–123–41–53–43–34–33–36–14
Cleveland 6–13–413–613–65–112–76–012–75–23–44–24–36–14–26–14
Detroit 4–34–39–106–133–48–113–48–113–31–51–62–51–53–38–12
Houston 5–14–32–41–54–33–412–75–15–212–714–53–412–74–315–5
Kansas City 3–34–29–107–1211–84–36–18–112–53–35–24–31–63–39–11
Los Angeles 4–24–24–30–64–37–121–62–54–212–712–73–48–114–311–9
Minnesota 5–22–512–77–1211–81–511–85–22–43–33–42–44–34–313–7
New York 12–711–84–32–53–32–55–22–44–22–55–212–73–39–1015–5
Oakland 3–44–35–14–35–17–123–37–123–35–27–122–510–92–57–13
Seattle 2–43–34–32–46–15–142–57–124–32–512–75–111–81–612–8
Tampa Bay 11–88–113–33–45–24–33–44–34–27–125–21–52–49–1011–9
Texas 1–61–53–41–65–17–126–111–83–43–39–108–114–23–414–6
Toronto 7–126–133–32–43–33–43–33–43–410–95–26–110–94–39–11

Game log

2017 Game Log: 80–82 (Home: 43–38; Away: 37–44)
April: 14–13 (Home: 9–4; Away: 5–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1April 3@ A's 2–4 Graveman (1–0) Nolasco (0–1) Casilla (1)36,0670–1L1
2April 4@ A's 7–6 Bailey (1–0) Dull (0–1) Bedrosian (1)11,2251–1W1
3April 5@ A's 5–0 Ramirez (1–0) Cotton (0–1)13,4052–1W2
4April 6@ A's 1–5 Triggs (1–0) Skaggs (0–1)13,2922–2L1
5April 7 Mariners 5–1 Chavez (1–0) Gallardo (0–1)43,9113–2W1
6April 8 Mariners 5–4 Ramírez (2–0) Scribner (0–1) Bedrosian (2)42,6684–2W2
7April 9 Mariners 10–9 Bailey (2–0) Díaz (0–1)37,1755–2W3
8April 11 Rangers 6–5 (10) Bedrosian (1–0) Jeffress (0–1)34,0446–2W4
9April 12 Rangers 3–8 Griffin (1–0) Chavez (1–1) Leclerc (1)34,5996–3L1
10April 13 Rangers 3–8 Darvish (1–1) Nolasco (0–2)30,2556–4L2
11April 14@ Royals 1–7 Duffy (2–0) Ramírez (2–1)26,8386–5L3
12April 15@ Royals 2–3 Soria (1–0) Alvarez (1–0)24,1626–6L4
13April 16@ Royals 0–1 Herrera (1–0) Parker (0–1)27,9506–7L5
14April 17@ Astros 0–3 Morton (1–1) Chavez (1–2) Giles (3)23,5016–8L6
15April 18@ Astros 5–2 Nolasco (1–2) Musgrove (1–1) Bedrosian (3)21,7607–8W1
16April 19@ Astros 1–5 Keuchel (3–0) Ramírez (2–2)24,0287–9L1
17April 20@ Astros 1–2 McCullers (2–0) Shoemaker (0–1) Devenski (1)23,1737–10L2
18April 21 Blue Jays 7–8 (13) Tepera (1–0) Chavez (1–3) Biagini (1)40,1767–11L3
19April 22 Blue Jays 5–4 Skaggs (1–1) Lawrence (0–2) Norris (1)41,3458–11W1
20April 23 Blue Jays 2–6 Stroman (2–2) Guerra (0–1)35,0348–12L1
21April 24 Blue Jays 2–1 Chavez (2–3) Liriano (1–2) Norris (2)25,3049–12W1
22April 25 A's 2–1 (11) Pounders (1–0) Madson (0–2)30,12410–12W2
23April 26 A's 8–5 Shoemaker (1–1) Manaea (1–2) Norris (3)30,24811–12W3
24April 27 A's 2–1 Nolasco (2–2) Graveman (2–1) Norris (4)37,60312–12W4
25April 28@ Rangers 6–3 Guerra (1–1) Jeffress (0–2) Alvarez (1)28,96813–12W5
26April 29@ Rangers 3–6 Darvish (3–2) Chavez (2–4)44,59713–13L1
27April 30@ Rangers 5–2 Ramírez (3–2) Perez (1–4) Norris (5)38,80414–13W1
May: 14–15 (Home: 8–5; Away: 6–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
28May 2@ Mariners 6–4 (11) Guerra (2–1) Pazos (0–1)15,08015–13W2
29May 3@ Mariners 7–8 Machi (1–0) Parker (0–2) Díaz (5)13,79915–14L1
30May 4@ Mariners 1–3 Miranda (3–2) Meyer (0–1)15,91515–15L2
31May 5 Astros 6–7 (10) Giles (1–1) Norris (0–1) Devenski (2)34,55615–16L3
32May 6 Astros 2–1 Norris (1–1) Devenski (2–2)41,09716–16W1
33May 7 Astros 3–5 Fiers (1–1) Shoemaker (1–2) Giles (8)38,38316–17L1
34May 8@ A's 2–3 Hendriks (1–0) Guerra (2–2)10,29216–18L2
35May 9@ A's 7–3 Meyer (1–1) Cotton (3–4) Norris (6)11,38317–18W1
36May 10@ A's 1–3 Triggs (5–2) Chavez (2–5) Casilla (6)11,06117–19L1
37May 11 Tigers 1–7 Fulmer (4–1) Ramírez (3–3)30,20717–20L2
38May 12 Tigers 7–0 Shoemaker (2–2) Zimmermann (3–2)44,31118–20W1
39May 13 Tigers 3–4 A. Wilson (0–1) Norris (2–1) J. Wilson (2)40,25118–21L1
40May 14 Tigers 4–1 Meyer (2–1) Verlander (3–2) Norris (7)36,21519–21W1
41May 15 White Sox 5–3 Chavez (3–5) Pelfrey (0–4) Norris (8)29,44520–21W2
42May 16 White Sox 7–6 (11) Petit (1–0) Robertson (2–1)36,08921–21W3
43May 17 White Sox 12–8 Shoemaker (3–2) González (3–4)33,23422–21W4
44May 19@ Mets 0–3 deGrom (3–1) Nolasco (2–3) Reed (5)36,54222–22L1
45May 20@ Mets 5–7 Wheeler (3–2) Meyer (2–2) Reed (6)37,26422–23L2
46May 21@ Mets 12–5 Chavez (4–5) Milone (1–2)39,50123–23W1
47May 22@ Rays 3–2 Ramírez (4–3) Díaz (0–3) Norris (9)12,24924–23W2
48May 23@ Rays 4–0 Shoemaker (4–2) Cobb (4–4)9,01425–23W3
49May 24@ Rays 2–5 Ramirez (3–0) Nolasco (2–4) Colomé (12)9,97525–24L1
50May 25@ Rays 0–4 Andriese (5–1) Wright (0–1)9,45925–25L2
51May 26@ Marlins 5–8 Straily (3–3) Chavez (4–6) Ramos (5)18,34625–26L3
52May 27@ Marlins 5–2 Ramirez (5–3) Worley (0–2)19,36626–26W1
53May 28@ Marlins 2–9 Urena (3–2) Shoemaker (4–3)20,44426–27L1
54May 29 Braves 3–6 Teherán (4–4) Nolasco (2–5) Johnson (11)37,89126–28L2
55May 30 Braves 9–3 Bridwell (1–0) Colón (2–6)32,02827–28W1
56May 31 Braves 2–1 Parker (1–2) Vizcaíno (2–2) Norris (10)35,79528–28W2
June: 14–14 (Home: 5–9; Away: 9–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
57June 1 Twins 2–4 Rogers (3–1) Alvarez (0–2) Kintzler (14)33,42628–29L1
58June 2 Twins 5–11 Gibson (2–4) Ramirez (5–4)39,04228–30L2
59June 3 Twins 7–2 Shoemaker (5–3) Santana (7–3)40,23629–30W1
60June 4 Twins 2-3 Berríos (4–1) Nolasco (2–6) Kintzler (15)39,70129–31L1
61June 6@ Tigers 5–3 Chavez (5–6) Norris (2–4) Norris (11)24,17530–31W1
62June 7@ Tigers 0–4 Farmer (2–0) Meyer (2–3)24,95830–32L1
63June 8@ Tigers 11–4 Ramirez (6–4) Fulmer (6–4)34,81031–32W1
64June 9@ Astros 9–4 Shoemaker (6–3) Peacock (3–1)40,78632–32W2
65June 10@ Astros 1–3 Fiers (4–2) Nolasco (2–7) Giles (16)41,29632–33L1
66June 11@ Astros 12–6 Middleton (1–0) Feliz (2–1)32,42533–33W1
67June 12 Yankees 3–5 Clippard (1–3) Álvarez (0–3) Betances (6)36,24533–34L1
68June 13 Yankees 3–2 (11) Middleton (2–0) Shreve (1–1)33,15934–34W1
69June 14 Yankees 7–5 Parker (2–2) Herrera (0–1) Hernandez (1)43,85135–34W2
70June 15 Royals 2–7 Strahm (2–3) Nolasco (2–8)34,88435–35L1
71June 16 Royals 1–3 Kennedy (1–6) Chavez (5–7) Herrera (14)34,18435–36L2
72June 17 Royals 9–0 Meyer (3–3) Junis (2–1)41,20936–36W1
73June 18 Royals 3–7 Vargas (10–3) Ramirez (6–5)40,17836–37L1
74June 20@ Yankees 8–3 Parker (3–2) Clippard (1–4)39,85337–37W1
75June 21@ Yankees 4–8 Montgomery (5–4) Nolasco (2–9)39,91137–38L1
76June 22@ Yankees 10–5 Petit (2–0) Severino (5–3)43,05138–38W1
77June 23@ Red Sox 4–9 Porcello (4–9) Meyer (3–4)37,03438–39L1
78June 24@ Red Sox 6–3 Ramirez (7–5) Price (2–2) Parker (1)36,86839–39W1
79June 25@ Red Sox 4–2 Bridwell (2–0) Fister (0–1) Petit (1)36,47440–39W2
80June 26@ Dodgers 4–0 Nolasco (3–9) Hill (4–4)43,12641–39W3
81June 27@ Dodgers 0–4 Maeda (6–3) Chavez (5–8)47,24541–40L1
82June 28 Dodgers 3–2 Bedrosian (2–0) Báez (2–1)44,66942–40W1
83June 29 Dodgers 2–6 Kershaw (12–2) Ramírez (7–6) Jansen (18)44,80742–41L1
84June 30 Mariners 0–10 Miranda (7–4) Bridwell (2–1)40,05942–42L2
July: 9–13 (Home: 5–5; Away: 4–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
85July 1 Mariners 4–0 Nolasco (4–9) Gaviglio (3–3)44,64443–42W1
86July 2 Mariners 3–5 Paxton (5–3) Chavez (5–9) Díaz (13)39,27943–43L1
87July 3@ Twins 2–6 Mejía (4–3) Meyer (3–5)36,18243–44L2
88July 4@ Twins 4–5 Gibson (5–6) Ramirez (7–7) Kintzler (22)25,01343–45L3
89July 5@ Twins 2–1 Bridwell (3–1) Santana (10–6) Norris (12)19,10644–45W1
90July 7@ Rangers 0–10 Hamels (4–0) Nolasco (4–10)40,27644–46L1
91July 8@ Rangers 2–5 Ross (2–1) Chavez (5–10)36,81744–47L2
92July 9@ Rangers 3–0 Ramirez (8–7) Darvish (6–8) Norris (13)28,38445–47W1
88th All-Star Game in Miami, Florida
93July 14 Rays 1–2 (10) Boxberger (2–1) Bedrosian (2–1) Colomé (26)38,11945–48L1
94July 15 Rays 3–6 Cobb (8–6) Ramírez (8–8)38,51545–49L2
95July 16 Rays 4–3 Hernandez (1–0) Diaz (1–4) Norris (14)36,17846–49W1
96July 18 Nationals 3–4 Jackson (1–0) Bedrosian (2–2) Doolittle (4)43,34546–50L1
97July 19 Nationals 7–0 Meyer (4–5) Gonzalez (8–5)41,06547–50W1
98July 21 Red Sox 2–6 Sale (12–4) Nolasco (4–11)37,71447–51L1
99July 22 Red Sox 7–3 Ramirez (9–8) Price (5–3)43,82948–51W1
100July 23 Red Sox 3–2 Bridwell (4–1) Porcello (4–13) Norris (15)40,47149–51W2
101July 25@ Indians 7–11 (11) Otero (2–0) Norris (1–3)22,36449–52L1
102July 26@ Indians 4–10 Shaw (4–4) Nolasco (4–12)22,65849–53L2
103July 27@ Indians 1–2 Bauer (9–8) Ramírez (9–9) Allen (18)28,08349–54L3
104July 28@ Blue Jays 7–2 Bridwell (5–1) Happ (3–8)39,82850–54W1
105July 29@ Blue Jays 6–5 Scribner (1–0) Osuna (3–1) Norris (16)46,50251–54W2
106July 30@ Blue Jays 10–11 Dermody (1–0) Norris (1–4)46,85251–55L1
August: 18–10 (Home: 11–8; Away: 7–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
107August 1 Phillies 7–1 Nolasco (5–12) Nola (8–7)36,34452–55W1
108August 2 Phillies 7–0 Ramirez (10–9) Thompson (1–1)34,62353–55W2
109August 3 Phillies 5–4 Petit (3–0) García (1–2) Norris (17)34,71054–55W3
110August 4 A's 8–6 Chavez (6–10) Coulombe (2–2) Norris (18)43,33055–55W4
111August 5 A's 0–5 Blackburn (3–1) Skaggs (1–2)39,18055–56L1
112August 6 A's 10–11 Smith (2–0) Norris (1–5) Treinen (5)38,27855–57L2
113August 7 Orioles 2–6 Bundy (11–8) Ramirez (10–10)34,14255–58L3
114August 8 Orioles 3–2 Bridwell (6–1) Hellickson (7–6) Middleton (1)35,72356–58W1
115August 9 Orioles 5–1 Scribner (2–0) Gausman (8–8)36,20257–58W2
116August 10@ Mariners 6–3 Norris (2–5) Diaz (2–5) Bedrosian (4)35,02158–58W3
117August 11@ Mariners 6–5 Middleton (3–0) Pazos (3–4) Petit (2)38,20659–58W4
118August 12@ Mariners 6–3 Middleton (4–0) Zych (5–3) Bedrosian (5)45,38860–58W5
119August 13@ Mariners 4–2 Bridwell (7–1) Miranda (7–6) Middleton (2)43,19961–58W6
120August 15@ Nationals 1–3 González (11–5) Skaggs (1–3) Doolittle (12)32,35561–59L1
121August 16@ Nationals 3–2 Nolasco (6–12) Roark (9–8) Bedrosian (6)30,30762–59W1
122August 18@ Orioles 7–9 O'Day (1–3) Middleton (4–1)26,18562–60L1
123August 19@ Orioles 5–1 Ramirez (11–10) Gausman (9–9)43,92963–60W1
124August 20@ Orioles 5–4 Bedrosian (3–2) Brach (3–3) Norris (19)24,71564–60W2
125August 21 Rangers 3–5 Hamels (9–1) Skaggs (1–4) Claudio (7)35,20464–61L1
126August 22 Rangers 10–1 Middleton (5–1) Ross (3–3)37,03365–61W1
127August 23 Rangers 5–7 Claudio (3–1) Paredes (0–1) Barnette (1)35,49765–62L1
128August 24 Rangers 0–3 Pérez (9–10) Scribner (2–1) Rodriguez (1)34,03265–63L2
129August 25 Astros 1–2 McHugh (2–2) Bridwell (7–2) Giles (25)42,33365–64L3
130August 26 Astros 7–6 Wood (2–4) Clippard (2–8) Parker (2)41,10166–64W1
131August 27 Astros 5–7 Musgrove (6–8) Bedrosian (3–3) Giles (26)37,60666–65L1
132August 28 A's 3–1 Heaney (1–0) Gossett (3–7) Parker (3)33,71967–65W1
133August 29 A's 8–2 Chavez (7–10) Smith (0–4)36,22968–65W2
134August 30 A's 10–8 Bedrosian (4–3) Hatcher (0–2) Parker (4)36,02269–65W3
September/October: 11–17 (Home: 5–7; Away: 6–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
135September 1@ Rangers 9–10 Claudio (4–1) Bedrosian (4–4)32,24069–66L1
136September 2@ Rangers 7–4 (10) Petit (4–0) Leclerc (2–3) Parker (5)25,13870–66W1
137September 3@ Rangers 6–7 Perez (11–10) Heaney (1–1) Barnette (2)28,78370–67L1
138September 4@ A's 11–9 (11) Salas (1–0) Treinen (1–5) Middleton (3)14,57171–67W1
139September 5@ A's 8–7 (10) Bedrosian (5–4) Treinen (1–6) Paredes (1)11,11072–67W2
140September 6@ A's 1–3 Manaea (10–9) Skaggs (1–5) Hatcher (1)10,54472–68L1
141September 8@ Mariners 3–4 Leake (9–12) Nolasco (6–13) Díaz (32)21,39672–69L2
142September 9@ Mariners 1–8 Albers (4–1) Heaney (1–2)26,24872–70L3
143September 10@ Mariners 5–3 Bedrosian (6–4) Vincent (3–2) Petit (3)20,09473–70W1
144September 12 Astros 0–1 Verlander (12–8) Richards (0–1) Giles (30)36,08873–71L1
145September 13 Astros 9–1 Skaggs (2–5) Fiers (8–10)33,89974–71W1
146September 14 Astros 2–5 Peacock (11–2) Nolasco (6–14)35,71574–72L1
147September 15 Rangers 7–6 Petit (5–0) Mendez (0–1) Parker (6)41,40975–72W1
148September 16 Rangers 2–0 Bridwell (8–2) Hamels (10–4) Petit (4)40,71976–72W2
149September 17 Rangers 2–4 González (8–11) Richards (0–2) Diekman (1)36,70976–73L1
150September 19 Indians 3–6 Clevinger (11–5) Skaggs (2–6)36,17176–74L2
151September 20 Indians 5–6 Olson (1–0) Petit (5–1) Shaw (3)38,42476–75L3
152September 21 Indians 1–4 McAllister (2–2) Bridwell (8–3) Olson (1)29,86376–76L4
153September 22@ Astros 0–3 Verlander (14–8) Petit (5–2) Giles (33) |34,12776–77L5
154September 23@ Astros 2–6 Morton (13–7) Norris (2–6)34,03576–78L6
155September 24@ Astros 7–5 Middleton (6–1) Devenski (8–5)'Parker (7) 36,75677–78W1
156September 25@ White Sox 2–4 Shields (5–7) Nolasco (6–15) Minaya (7)13,44377–79L1
157September 26@ White Sox 9–3 Bridwell (9–3) Volstad (1–1)13,78678–79W1
158September 27@ White Sox 4–6 (10) Farquhar (4–2) Parker (3–3)17,01278–80L1
159September 28@ White Sox 4–5 Infante (2–1) Chavez (7–11) Minaya (8)19,59678–81L2
160September 29 Mariners 6–5 Wood (3–4) Rzepczynski (2–2) Parker (8)35,10679–81W1
161September 30 Mariners 4–6 Lawrence (2–3) Bedrosian (6–5) Díaz (34)38,07579–82L1
162October 1 Mariners 6–2 Bridwell (10–3) Simmons (0–2)34,94080–82W1
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Angels team member

Roster

2017 Los Angeles Angels
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

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
Albert Pujols 1495935314317023101337.241.386
Andrelton Simmons 1585897716438214691947.278.421
Kole Calhoun 155569771392321971571.244.392
Martín Maldonado 13842943951911438015.221.368
Mike Trout 1144029212325333722294.306.629
Yunel Escobar 893504396201731129.274.397
Luis Valbuena 11734742691502265048.199.432
C.J. Cron 10033939841411656322.248.437
Cameron Maybin 9333657791916222948.235.351
Ben Revere 10929137801321202115.275.344
Danny Espinosa 77228273780629319.162.276
Cliff Pennington 87194234960321316.253.330
Jefry Marte 45127102250414113.173.307
Eric Young Jr. 47110242950416125.264.418
Kaleb Cowart 50102182351311410.225.382
Brandon Phillips 241021326702812.255.382
Justin Upton 2798192470715417.245.531
Juan Graterol 48845174001001.202.250
Shane Robinson 203176000123.194.194
Nick Franklin 132423100205.125.167
Nolan Fontana 122011001113.050.200
Carlos Pérez 112012001301.100.250
Ramón Flores 3801000100.125.125
César Puello 1401000120.250.250
Pitcher Totals1621801000002.056.056
Team Totals1625415710131425114186678136523.243.397

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
Ricky Nolasco 6154.9233330181.02051029958143
J. C. Ramírez 11104.1527240147.1149726849105
Jesse Chavez 7115.3538210138.0148838245119
Parker Bridwell 1033.6421200121.011552493073
Yusmeiro Petit 522.76601491.169322818101
Tyler Skaggs 264.551616085.09046432876
Matt Shoemaker 634.521414077.27341392869
Blake Parker 332.54710867.14020191686
Alex Meyer 453.741313067.14830284275
Bud Norris 264.216031962.05629292774
Keynan Middleton 613.86640358.16025251863
José Àlvarez 033.88640148.25023211245
Cam Bedrosian 654.43480644.24126221753
David Hernandez 102.23380136.129109837
Garrett Richards 022.2866027.21887727
Deolis Guerra 224.68190025.02013131222
Troy Scribner 214.18104023.21714111018
Eduardo Paredes 014.43180122.1211111617
Andrew Heaney 127.0655021.2271717927
Daniel Wright 014.5852019.2211210811
Blake Wood 204.76170017.02099422
Mike Morin 006.91100014.1211111210
Fernando Salas 102.63130013.274429
Brooks Pounders 1010.45110010.1171212512
Noé Ramirez 002.1610008.1332410
Huston Street 000.004004.020013
Andrew Bailey 200.004004.010002
Kirby Yates 0018.001001.022201
José Valdez 0018.001001.012211
Jason Gurka 000.003000.220010
Damien Magnifico 000.001000.100021
Team Totals80824.20162162431440.213737096724701312

Source:

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Salt Lake Bees Pacific Coast League Keith Johnson
AA Mobile BayBears Southern League Sal Fasano
A-Advanced Inland Empire 66ers California League Chad Tracy
A Burlington Bees Midwest League Adam Melhuse
Rookie Orem Owlz Pioneer League Tom Nieto
Rookie AZL Angels Arizona League Dave Stapleton
Rookie DSL Angels Dominican Summer League Héctor de la Cruz

All coaches and rosters can be found on each team's website.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cameron Maybin</span> American baseball player (born 1987)

Cameron Keith Maybin is an American professional baseball broadcaster and former center fielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Detroit Tigers, Florida / Miami Marlins, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Angels, Houston Astros, Seattle Mariners, New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, and New York Mets. He was the tenth overall pick in the 2005 MLB draft by the Tigers and debuted with them in 2007. With the Astros, he won the 2017 World Series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yusmeiro Petit</span> Venezuelan baseball player (born 1984)

Yusmeiro Alberto Petit is a Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Florida Marlins, Arizona Diamondbacks, San Francisco Giants, Washington Nationals, Los Angeles Angels and Oakland Athletics. In 2014, Petit retired 46 consecutive batters to set a new Major League record. He throws right-handed.

The 2007 Toronto Blue Jays season was the franchise's 31st season of Major League Baseball. The Blue Jays tried to improve on their 87-win 2006 season, hoping to make the playoffs for the first time since 1993.

The Oakland Athletics' 2008 season marked their 40th year in Oakland, California. It was also the 108th season in franchise history. The team finished third in the American League West with a record of 75–86.

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">Dustin Ackley</span> American baseball player (born 1988)

Dustin Michael Ackley is an American former professional baseball second baseman and outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Seattle Mariners and New York Yankees.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 Seattle Mariners season</span>

The 2010 Seattle Mariners season was the 34th season in franchise history. The Mariners finished the season with 61 wins and 101 losses. As the Texas Rangers won their first pennant that season, the Mariners became one of only two teams to have never played in the World Series, along with the Washington Nationals.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Danny Espinosa</span> American baseball player (born 1987)

Daniel Richard Espinosa is an American former professional baseball infielder. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Nationals, Los Angeles Angels, Seattle Mariners, and Tampa Bay Rays.

The 2012 Atlanta Braves season was the Braves' 16th season of home games at Turner Field, 47th season in Atlanta, and 142nd season overall. After a late season collapse in 2011 kept the Braves from the playoffs, the team returned to the postseason for the second time in three seasons as a Wild Card team, with a record of 94-68. They lost to the St. Louis Cardinals in the NLWC Game.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ramón Flores (baseball)</span> Venezuelan baseball player

Ramón Flores is a Venezuelan professional baseball outfielder for the Diablos Rojos del México of the Mexican League. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Yankees, Milwaukee Brewers, and Los Angeles Angels.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 Boston Red Sox season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2014 Boston Red Sox season was the 114th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The Red Sox finished last in the five-team American League East with a record of 71 wins and 91 losses, 25 games behind the Baltimore Orioles. It was the second last-place finish for the team in three years, and they were the second defending World Series champions to finish last in their division, the first having been the 1998 Florida Marlins. They also became the first MLB team to finish last in one season, win the World Series the next, and finish last again the following season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 Philadelphia Phillies season</span>

The 2015Philadelphia Phillies season was the 133rd season in the history of the franchise, and its twelfth season at Citizens Bank Park. The team finished the season with a record of 63–99 (.389), the worst record in the majors, and missed the playoffs for a fourth consecutive season.

The 2015 San Diego Padres season was their 47th season in MLB and their 11th at Petco Park. General Manager A. J. Preller had a busy offseason, acquiring a new starting outfield in Matt Kemp, Justin Upton and Wil Myers, while adding to an already strong bullpen with All-Star closer Craig Kimbrel. The Padres also signed free agent starting pitcher James Shields. San Diego traded away seven of its top 11 prospects, as rated by Baseball America entering the offseason.

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

The 2017 Detroit Tigers season was the team's 117th season. This was the team's fourth and final year under manager Brad Ausmus. This was the first season without owner Mike Ilitch, who bought the team in 1992 and died on February 10, 2017. The Tigers 2017 uniform features a "Mr. I" patch to honor him, the grounds crew wrote "Mr. I" in the outfield of Comerica Park, and he was also honored during a ceremony at the Tigers home opener on April 7.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Detroit Tigers season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2020 Detroit Tigers season was the team's 120th season. This was the team's third and final year under manager Ron Gardenhire, and their 21st at Comerica Park. The start of season was delayed by four months due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Tigers finished the season with a 23–35 record, ranking last in their division and third-worst in the major leagues, and missed the playoffs for the sixth consecutive season. For the second straight season, the Tigers pitching staff compiled the MLB's worst team ERA (6.37).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Houston Astros season</span>

The 2020 Houston Astros season was the 59th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in Houston, Texas, their 56th as the Astros, eighth in the American League West, and 21st at Minute Maid Park. The team entered the season as both the defending champions of the American League and the American League West; and runner-ups of the World Series.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Detroit Tigers season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2021 Detroit Tigers season was the team's 121st season and its 22nd at Comerica Park. This was the Tigers' first season under new manager A. J. Hinch following the sudden retirement of Ron Gardenhire on September 19, 2020. The Tigers' season began at home on April 1 against the Cleveland Indians. They sought to make the playoffs for the first time since 2014. On June 8, Comerica Park was allowed to return to operating at full seating capacity for the first time since 2019. The 2020 season was played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions, and April and May games this year were limited to 8,000 fans.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Colorado Rockies season</span>

The 2021 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 29th in Major League Baseball. It is their 27th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as the Manager for his fifth season in 2021. On April 5, 2021, MLB announced that Coors Field would host the 2021 MLB All-Star Game after it was announced that Truist Park in Atlanta, Georgia would not host it due to MLB's opposition on Georgia's new voting laws. On April 26, Rockies executive vice president/general manager Jeff Bridich resigned. The Rockies announced that executive vice president/chief operating officer Greg Feasel would serve as the team's president/chief operating officer for the remainder of the season, and that Bill Schmidt would serve as interim general manager.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Detroit Tigers season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2022 Detroit Tigers season was the team's 122nd season and the 23rd at Comerica Park. This was the Tigers' second season under manager A. J. Hinch. Opening Day was held on April 8 and they hosted their divisional rival, the Chicago White Sox and the season ended on the road against the Seattle Mariners on October 5. The team wore KB patches in honor of former Tigers player and coach Kimera Bartee who died on December 20, 2021, at the age of 49.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Washington Nationals season</span>

The 2023 Washington Nationals season was the Nationals' 19th season as the Major League Baseball franchise in the District of Columbia, the 16th season at Nationals Park, and the 55th since the original team was started in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The Nationals were led by Dave Martinez in his sixth year as manager. They were members of the National League East.

References

  1. Perry, Dayn. "Tigers send Cameron Maybin to Angels in the offseason's first trade".
  2. Axisa, Mike. "MLB Hot Stove: Angels sign reliever Jesse Chavez to boost their rotation".
  3. Byrne, Connor. "Angels Acquire Danny Espinosa".
  4. Moura, Pedro. "Angels make a catching swap for Milwaukee's Martin Maldonado".
  5. Todd, Jeff. "Angels Sign Ben Revere".
  6. "Luis Valbuena, Angels finalize 2-year, $15 million deal". January 24, 2017.
  7. "Angels Sign Dustin Ackley To Minor League Deal". February 7, 2017.
  8. "PLAYER UPDATES: Yusmeiro Petit". March 28, 2017.
  9. "Spring Training Standings". MLB. Retrieved March 9, 2018.