2007 Philadelphia Phillies season

Last updated

2007  Philadelphia Phillies
National League East Champions
League National League
Division East
Ballpark Citizens Bank Park
City Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Record89–73 (.549)
Divisional place1st
Owners Bill Giles
General managers Pat Gillick
Managers Charlie Manuel
Television Comcast Sports Net
CN8
WPSG-TV (CW 57)
KYW-TV
Harry Kalas, Chris Wheeler, Larry Andersen, Scott Franzke, Gary Matthews
Radio WPHT 1210 AM
Harry Kalas, Chris Wheeler, Larry Andersen, Scott Franzke
WUBA-AM 1480 AM (Spanish)
  2006 Seasons 2008  

The 2007 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 125th season in the history of the franchise. It would begin with the Phillies approaching a historic mark. The Phillies started the year with an MLB-record 9,955 losses in franchise history. [1] On July 15, they lost their 10,000th game to the St. Louis Cardinals, becoming the first professional sports team in modern history to reach that milestone. [2] The Phillies rallied in the closing days of the season, winning their final game against the Washington Nationals. This win and the New York Mets' loss to the Florida Marlins gave the Phillies the National League East title, resulting in the Phillies clinching a postseason berth for the first time since 1993. They were swept in the NLDS by the Colorado Rockies.

Contents

Regular season

Trailing the Mets by seven games with seventeen left to play, the Phillies went on a 13–4 stretch that got them the first of five consecutive division championships. It was also the franchise's first playoff appearance since 1993.

National League East

NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Philadelphia Phillies 8973.54947344239
New York Mets 8874.543141404734
Atlanta Braves 8478.519544374041
Washington Nationals 7389.4511640413348
Florida Marlins 7191.4381836453546

Record vs. opponents


Source:
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLFLAHOULADMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona 4–24–22–48–106–15–28–102–53–45–15–410–810–84–36–18–7
Atlanta 2–45–41–64–210–83–34–35–29–99–95–15–24–33–411–74–11
Chicago 2–44–59–95–20–68–72–59–62–53–48–73–55–211–56–18–4
Cincinnati 4–26–19–92–44–34–112–48–72–52–49–72–44–36–91–67-11
Colorado 10–82–42–54–23–33–412–64–24–24–34–311–810–83–44–310–8
Florida 1–68–106–03–43–32–34–32–57–119–93–43–41–62–48–109–9
Houston 2–53–37–811–44–33-24–35–132–53–35–104–32–47–92–59–9
Los Angeles 10–83–45–24–26–123–43–43–35–54–25–28–1010–83–35–15–10
Milwaukee 5–22–56–97–82–45–213–53–32–43–410–62–54–57–84–28–7
New York 4–39–95–25–22–411–75–25–54–26–124–22–44–25–29–98–7
Philadelphia 1-59–94–34–23–49–93–32–44–312–64–24–34–46–312–68–7
Pittsburgh 4–51–57–87–93–44–310–52–56–102–42–41–64–26–124–25–10
San Diego 8–102–55–34–28–114–33–410–85–24–23–46–114–43–44–26–9
San Francisco 8–103–42–53–48–106–14–28–105–42–44–42–44–144–13–45–10
St. Louis 3–44–35–119–64–34-29–73–38–72–53–612–64–31–41–56–9
Washington 1–67–111–66–13–410-85–21–52–49–96–122–42–44–35–19–9

Transactions

Roster

2007 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Game log

2007 Game Log
April (11–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 2 Braves 5–3 (10) Wickman (1–0) Madson (0–1) Paronto (1)44,7420–1
2April 4 Braves 3–2 (11) McBride (1–0) Madson (0–2) Wickman (1)41,5160–2
3April 5 Braves 8–4 James (1–0) Eaton (0–1) Soriano (1)30,0620–3
4April 6@ Marlins 8–2 Moyer (1–0) Mitre (0–1)40,3971–3
5April 7@ Marlins 8–5 Willis (2–0) Myers (0–1)32,4191–4
6April 8@ Marlins 6–4 Olsen (2–0) Segovia (0–1) Gardner (1)16,3081–5
7April 9@ Mets 11–5 Feliciano (1–0) Geary (0–1)56,2271–6
8April 11@ Mets 5–2 Eaton (1–1) Pérez (1–1) Gordon (1)41,9272–6
9April 12@ Mets 5–3 Glavine (2–1) Moyer (1–1) Wagner (2)33,3552–7
10April 13 Astros 9–6 Oswalt (2–0) Myers (0–2) Wheeler (2)44,3362–8
11April 14 Astros 8–5 Hamels (1–0) Williams (0–2) Gordon (2)35,3873–8
April 15 Astros Postponed (rain) – made up April 233–8
April 16 Mets Postponed (rain) – made up June 293–8
12April 17 Mets 8–1 Glavine (3–1) García (0–1)27,0583–9
13April 18@ Nationals 5–4 (13) Speigner (1–0) Rosario (0–1)18,5843–10
14April 19@ Nationals 4–2 Moyer (2–1) Patterson (0–3) Gordon (3)18,6714–10
15April 20@ Reds 2–1 (10) Coutlangus (1–0) Gordon (0–1)32,9624–11
16April 21@ Reds 4–1 Hamels (2–0) Milton (0–3)39,3535–11
17April 22@ Reds 9–3 García (1–1) Belisle (2–1)29,7176–11
18April 23 Astros 11–4 Eaton (2–1) Sampson (2–1)32,5177–11
19April 24 Nationals 6–3 Alfonseca (1–0) Bowie (0–1) Gordon (4)24,7458–11
20April 25 Nationals 9–3 Lieber (1–0) Patterson (0–4)23,5269–11
21April 26 Nationals 4–2 Hill (2–2) Hamels (2–1) Cordero (2)26,5729–12
22April 27 Marlins 6–5 Gordon (1–1) Messenger (0–1)32,33110–12
23April 28 Marlins 11–5 Willis (5–1) Eaton (2–2)36,91410–13
24April 29 Marlins 6–1 Moyer (3–1) Obermueller (1–1)45,10711–13
25April 30@ Braves 5–2 González (1–0) Alfonseca (1–1)20,35411–14
May (15–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
26May 1@ Braves 6–4 Hamels (3–1) Redman (0–4) Gordon (5)19,67012–14
27May 2@ Braves 4–3 Paronto (1–0) García (1–2) Soriano (2)23,64712–15
28May 3@ Giants 9–7 Eaton (3–2) Cain (1–2) Myers (1)33,46613–15
29May 4@ Giants 6–2 Morris (4–1) Moyer (3–2)39,26513–16
30May 5@ Giants 9–4 Lowry (4–2) Lieber (1–1)40,79613–17
31May 6@ Giants 8–5 Hamels (4–1) Chulk (0–2) Myers (2)38,73814–17
32May 7@ D-backs 4–3 Lyon (3–1) Rosario (0–2) Valverde (12)19,59214–18
33May 8@ D-backs 3–2 Owings (2–1) Eaton (3–3) Peña (1)22,88814–19
34May 9@ D-backs 9–3 Moyer (4–2) Medders (1–1) Myers (3)25,28615–19
35May 11 Cubs 7–2 Hamels (5–1) Hill (4–2)42,47316–19
36May 12 Cubs 11–7 Alfonseca (2–1) Howry (0–3)45,02617–19
37May 13 Cubs 4–1 Lilly (3–2) Lieber (1–2) Dempster (8)45,12917–20
38May 14 Brewers 8–6 Condrey (1–0) Turnbow (1–1) Myers (4)29,18318–20
39May 15 Brewers 4–3 Myers (1–2) Turnbow (1–2)41,25819–20
40May 16 Brewers 6–2 Hamels (6–1) Suppan (5–4)42,71320–20
41May 17 Brewers 3–2 Sheets (4–2) García (1–3) Cordero (16)31,55320–21
42May 18 Blue Jays 5–3 Lieber (2–2) McGowan (0–1) Myers (5)34,72321–21
43May 19 Blue Jays 13–2 Marcum (2–2) Moyer (4–3)32,00421–22
44May 20 Blue Jays 5–3 Eaton (4–3) Litsch (1–1) Myers (6)39,03022–22
45May 22@ Marlins 5–3 Olsen (4–3) Hamels (6–2) Gregg (4)11,16222–23
46May 23@ Marlins 8–7 (10) Condrey (2–0) Gregg (0–2)11,57523–23
47May 24@ Marlins 5–4 (11) Gardner (1–2) Rosario (0–3)11,81123–24
48May 25@ Braves 8–3 Moyer (5–3) Hudson (5–3)35,40224–24
49May 26@ Braves 6–4 Eaton (5–3) Carlyle (0–1) Alfonseca (1)40,12225–24
50May 27@ Braves 13–6 Hamels (7–2) Davies (2–3)38,05826–24
51May 28 D-backs 5–4 Davis (3–6) García (1–4) Lyon (2)41,98526–25
52May 29 D-backs 11–5 Owings (4–1) Lieber (2–3)27,64326–26
53May 30 D-backs 4–3 Johnson (3–2) Moyer (5–4) Valverde (19)33,28126–27
June (15–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
54June 1 Giants 13–0 Morris (6–2) Eaton (5–4)38,16426–28
55June 2 Giants 5–2 Hamels (8–2) Lowry (5–5)45,15327–28
56June 3 Giants 9–8 Alfonseca (3–1) Correia (1–2)39,29328–28
57June 4 Giants 8–1 Zito (6–5) Lieber (2–4)33,96728–29
58June 5@ Mets 4–2 (11) Geary (1–1) Feliciano (1–1) Alfonseca (2)43,07829–29
59June 6@ Mets 4–2 Eaton (6–4) Heilman (5–3) Alfonseca (3)42,69630–29
60June 7@ Mets 6–3 (10) Zagurski (1–0) Schoeneweis (0–1) Alfonseca (4)43,39831–29
61June 8@ Royals 8–4 Elarton (2–2) García (1–5) Dotel (3)19,12131–30
62June 9@ Royals 4–0 Lieber (3–4) Meche (3–6)23,73432–30
63June 10@ Royals 17–5 Greinke (3–4) Moyer (5–5)16,03432–31
64June 11 White Sox 3–0 Eaton (7–4) Vázquez (3–5) Alfonseca (5)31,98933–31
65June 12 White Sox 7–3 Hamels (9–2) Contreras (4–7)34,52934–31
66June 13 White Sox 8–4 Madson (1–2) Thornton (2–2)42,67735–31
67June 15 Tigers 12–8 Bonderman (7–0) Lieber (3–5)42,71935–32
68June 16 Tigers 6–3 Moyer (6–5) Miller (2–1)45,10236–32
69June 17 Tigers 7–4 Verlander (7–2) Geary (1–2) Jones (17)45,53736–33
70June 18@ Indians 10–1 Lee (3–4) Hamels (9–3)18,71036–34
71June 19@ Indians 9–6 Kendrick (1–0) Stanford (1–1)17,37137–34
72June 20@ Indians 10–6 Sabathia (10–2) Lieber (3–6)24,27837–35
73June 22@ Cardinals 6–0 Moyer (7–5) Reyes (0–9)45,36038–35
74June 23@ Cardinals 8–3 Wainwright (6–6) Eaton (7–5)45,33638–36
75June 24@ Cardinals 5–1 Sanches (1–0) Thompson (5–3)44,89939–36
76June 26 Reds 11–4 Kendrick (2–0) Bailey (2–1)35,31440–36
77June 27 Reds 9–6 McBeth (2–1) Sanches (1–1) Weathers (15)31,80340–37
78June 28 Reds 8–7 (10) Condrey (3–0) Santos (1–3)44,32341–37
79June 29 Mets 6–5 Hernández (4–3) Durbin (0–1) Wagner (16)35,84941–38
80June 29 Mets 5–2 Maine (9–4) Hamels (9–4)45,16541–39
81June 30 Mets 8–3 Sosa (7–3) Happ (0–1) Feliciano (1)45,00341–40
July (15–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
82July 1 Mets 5–3 Kendrick (2–0) Pelfrey (0–6) Alfonseca (6)45,28942–40
83July 2@ Astros 7–5 Williams (4–10) Moyer (7–6) Miller (1)28,97342–41
84July 3@ Astros 5–4 (13) Albers (2–4) Mesa (0–1)37,99342–42
85July 4@ Astros 8–3 Hamels (10–4) Sampson (6–6)39,99343–42
86July 6@ Rockies 7–6 (11) Corpas (3–2) Durbin (0–2)29,23943–43
87July 7@ Rockies 6–3 López (5–2) Moyer (7–7) Corpas (1)35,19643–44
88July 8@ Rockies 8–4 Eaton (8–5) Cook (5–6) Madson (1)25,11944–44
89July 13 Cardinals 13–3 Kendrick (4–0) Wells (3–12)43,83845–44
90July 14 Cardinals 10–4 Hamels (11–4) Maroth (5–4)45,05046–44
91July 15 Cardinals 10–2 Wainwright (8–7) Eaton (8–6)44,87246–45
92July 16@ Dodgers 10–3 Penny (11–1) Moyer (7–8)41,45846–46
93July 17@ Dodgers 15–3 Durbin (1–2) Hendrickson (4–5)45,07447–46
94July 18@ Dodgers 5–4 Seánez (6–1) Kendrick (4–1) Saito (25)47,11447–47
95July 19@ Padres 1–0 Young (9–3) Hamels (11–5) Hoffman (27)30,88547–48
96July 20@ Padres 7–3 Eaton (9–6) Germano (6–4) Alfonseca (7)36,11348–48
97July 21@ Padres 12–4 Moyer (8–8) Wells (5–6)40,91749–48
98July 22@ Padres 9–0 Durbin (2–2) Peavy (9–5)37,98650–48
99July 24 Nationals 4–3 Madson (2–2) Ayala (0–2) Alfonseca (8)40,11051–48
100July 25 Nationals 7–5 (14) Condrey (4–0) Booker (0–1)44,93152–48
101July 26 Nationals 7–6 Rauch (6–2) Mesa (1–3) Cordero (20)43,41352–49
102July 27 Pirates 8–1 (7) Moyer (9–8) Van Benschoten (0–5)37,13653–49
103July 28 Pirates 10–5 Durbin (3–2) Youman (2–3)45,14954–49
104July 29 Pirates 5–1 Kendrick (5–1) Snell (7–9)40,03055–49
105July 30@ Cubs 4–1 Hamels (12–5) Lilly (11–5) Myers (7)41,68656–49
106July 31@ Cubs 7–3 Marquis (8–6) Eaton (9–7)40,49556–50
August (16–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
107August 1@ Cubs 5–4 Dempster (2–3) Myers (1–3)40,55856–51
108August 2@ Cubs 10–6 Durbin (4–2) Marshall (5–5)40,98857–51
109August 3@ Brewers 2–1 Gallardo (4–1) Kendrick (5–2) Cordero (33)39,48357–52
110August 4@ Brewers 6–5 Turnbow (3–4) Gordon (1–2) Cordero (34)42,12657–53
111August 5@ Brewers 8–6 (11) Myers (2–3) Parra (0–1) Mesa (1)43,71658–53
112August 7 Marlins 11–1 Moyer (10–8) VandenHurk (3–3) Durbin (1)32,79159–53
113August 8 Marlins 6–4 Lohse (7–12) Willis (7–12) Myers (8)34,13960–53
114August 9 Marlins 4–2 Tankersley (5–1) Myers (2–4) Gregg (24)37,00960–54
115August 10 Braves 5–4 Hamels (13–5) Moylan (4–2) Gordon (6)40,84461–54
116August 11 Braves 7–5 Mahay (1–0) Eaton (9–8) Wickman (19)44,94861–55
117August 12 Braves 5–3 Moyer (11–8) Carlyle (7–4) Myers (9)45,05362–55
118August 14@ Nationals 3–2 Alfonseca (4–1) Rauch (8–3) Myers (10)27,12863–55
119August 15@ Nationals 4–2 Redding (2–3) Kendrick (5–3) Cordero (27)25,57563–56
120August 16@ Nationals 4–2 Hamels (14–5) Hanrahan (2–1) Myers (11)27,30864–56
121August 17@ Pirates 11–8 Durbin (5–2) Gorzelanny (11–7)37,07265–56
122August 18@ Pirates 11–6 Maholm (9–14) Moyer (11–9)38,15265–57
123August 19@ Pirates 8–4 Snell (8–10) Romero (1–1)31,27765–58
124August 21 Dodgers 5–4 Kendrick (6–3) Tomko (2–11) Myers (12)35,32666–58
125August 22 Dodgers 15–3 Lowe (10–11) Durbin (5–3)37,32166–59
126August 23 Dodgers 5–2 Billingsley (8–4) Romero (1–2) Saito (34)37,87566–60
127August 24 Padres 14–3 Maddux (10–9) Moyer (11–10)39,02366–61
128August 25 Padres 4–3 Bell (6–4) Myers (2–5) Hoffman (33)37,95766–62
129August 26 Padres 14–2 Kendrick (7–3) Stauffer (0–1) Ennis (1)39,36267–62
130August 27 Mets 9–2 Durbin (6–3) Lawrence (1–2)38,16568–62
131August 28 Mets 4–2 (10) Myers (3–5) Mota (1–1)40,50869–62
132August 29 Mets 3–2 Moyer (12–10) Pérez (12–9) Myers (13)43,15070–62
133August 30 Mets 11–10 Gordon (2–2) Wagner (2–2)42,55271–62
134August 31@ Marlins 9–2 Kendrick (8–3) Mitre (5–8)15,23172–62
September (17–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
135September 1@ Marlins 12–6 Kim (8–6) Durbin (6–4) Gregg (27)24,65172–63
136September 2@ Marlins 7–6 Miller (5–0) Davis (0–1) Gregg (28)12,33472–64
137September 3@ Braves 5–1 Cormier (2–4) Moyer (12–11)31,59272–65
138September 4@ Braves 5–2 Lohse (8–12) Carlyle (8–6) Myers (14)22,13073–65
139September 5@ Braves 9–8 Soriano (3–3) Myers (3–6)22,11573–66
140September 7 Marlins 6–3 Kim (9–6) Durbin (6–5) Gregg (29)38,69673–67
141September 8 Marlins 9–1 Condrey (5–0) VandenHurk (4–6)38,55974–67
142September 9 Marlins 8–5 Moyer (13–11) Willis (8–15) Myers (15)32,57475–67
143September 10 Rockies 6–5 (10) Myers (4–6) Buchholz (6–5)25,04676–67
144September 11 Rockies 8–2 Morales (1–2) Eaton (9–9)25,26376–68
145September 12 Rockies 12–0 Redman (1–4) Kendrick (8–4)31,54176–69
146September 13 Rockies 12–4 Geary (2–2) Francis (15–8)42,62377–69
147September 14@ Mets 3–2 (10) Gordon (3–2) Heilman (7–7) Myers (16)53,73078–69
148September 15@ Mets 5–3 Alfonseca (5–1) Sosa (9–7) Myers (17)55,47779–69
149September 16@ Mets 10–6 Geary (3–2) Mota (2–2)52,77980–69
150September 17@ Cardinals 13–11 Kendrick (9–4) Thompson (6–6) Rosario (1)42,03181–69
151September 18@ Cardinals 7–4 (14) Mesa (2–3) Maroth (5–7) Condrey (1)42,17082–69
152September 19@ Cardinals 2–1 (10) Flores (3–0) Myers (4–7)44,33782–70
153September 20@ Nationals 7–6 Romero (2–2) Albaladejo (1–1) Myers (18)19,96683–70
154September 21@ Nationals 6–3 Eaton (10–9) Hill (4–5) Myers (19)26,94984–70
155September 22@ Nationals 4–1 (10) Myers (5–7) Schroder (2–3) Condrey (2)26,41285–70
156September 23@ Nationals 5–3 Ayala (2–2) Alfonseca (5–2) Cordero (36)40,51985–71
157September 25 Braves 10–6 Bennett (2–0) Moyer (13–12)39,12985–72
158September 26 Braves 5–2 Lohse (9–12) Hudson (16–10) Myers (20)36,58886–72
159September 27 Braves 6–4 Kendrick (10–4) Smoltz (14–8) Myers (21)40,58987–72
160September 28 Nationals 6–0 Hamels (15–5) Redding (3–6)45,08488–72
161September 29 Nationals 4–2 Chico (7–9) Eaton (10–10) Cordero (37)44,53288–73
162September 30 Nationals 6–1 Moyer (14–12) Bergmann (6–6)44,86589–73

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
Jimmy Rollins 162716139212382030944149.296.531
Aaron Rowand 1616121051894502789647.309.515
Chase Utley 13253010417648522103950.332.566
Ryan Howard 14452994142260471361107.268.584
Pat Burrell 1554727712126030970114.256.502
Shane Victorino 1314567812823312463737.281.423
Carlos Ruiz 1153744297292654642.259.396
Greg Dobbs 14232445882041055329.272.451
Wes Helms 1122802169190539019.246.368
Jayson Werth 942554376113849744.298.459
Abraham Núñez 1362522459101016230.234.282
Tadahito Iguchi 451382242100312613.304.442
Chris Coste 4812915363052204.279.419
Rod Barajas 48122162880410021.230.393
Michael Bourn 105119293333161813.277.378
Chris Roberson 282868000121.286.286
Pete Laforest 141121000102.091.091
Russell Branyan 7922002500.222.889
Pitcher Totals162332285170115019.154.184
Team Totals1625688892155832641213850138641.274.458

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
Jamie Moyer 14125.0133330199.122211811166133
Cole Hamels 1553.3928280183.1163726943177
Adam Eaton 10106.2930300161.21921171137197
Kyle Kendrick 1043.8720200121.012953522549
Jon Lieber 364.731412078.09144412254
Brett Myers 574.335132168.26133332783
Geoff Geary 324.41570067.17244332538
J.D. Durbin 655.151810164.27142373639
Kyle Lohse 304.721311061.06433322442
Freddy García 155.901111058.07439381950
Ryan Madson 223.05380156.04819192343
Clay Condrey 505.04390250.16130281627
Antonio Alfonseca 525.44610849.26531302724
Tom Gordon 324.73440640.04021211332
José Mesa 125.54400139.03432241920
J.C. Romero 121.24510036.115552531
Francisco Rosario 035.47230126.13416161325
Mike Zagurski 105.91250021.12514141121
Yoel Hernández 005.28140015.12099113
Brian Sanches 115.52120014.213119129
Fabio Castro 006.00101012.09881314
Kane Davis 015.56110011.11777810
John Ennis 008.223117.2127738
Zach Segovia 019.001105.085512
Matt Smith 0011.259004.0455111
J.A. Happ 0111.251104.075525
Joe Bisenius 000.002002.020023
Anderson García 0013.501000.221100
Team Totals89734.73162162421458.115558217675581050

Source:

Playoffs

NLDS

GameScoreDateStartersTime (ET)
1Colorado Rockies 4, Philadelphia Phillies 2October 3 Jeff Francis (1–0) vs. Cole Hamels (0–1)3:07 pm
2Colorado Rockies 10, Philadelphia Phillies 5October 4 Josh Fogg (1–0) vs. Kyle Kendrick (0–1)3:07 pm
3Philadelphia Phillies 1, Colorado Rockies 2October 6 Jamie Moyer vs. Ubaldo Jiménez 9:37 pm

Awards

Jimmy Rollins won the Baseball Digest Player of the Year, the NL Most Valuable Player Award, the NLBM Oscar Charleston Legacy Award (NL MVP), the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association ("Outstanding Pro Athlete"), the John Wanamaker Athletic Award from the Philadelphia Sports Congress (summer 2008; for the 2007 calendar year), [4] [5] [6] [7] and the Pride of Philadelphia Award from the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame.

The NL Rawlings Gold Glove Award was won by Rollins (shortstop) and Aaron Rowand (outfield). The NL Silver Slugger Award was won by Chase Utley (second base) and Rollins (shortstop). Carlos Ruiz was named to the Topps All-Star Rookie team, at catcher.

The Philadelphia chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA) presented its annual franchise awards to Jimmy Rollins ("Mike Schmidt Most Valuable Player Award"), Cole Hamels ("Steve Carlton Most Valuable Pitcher Award"), Larry Shenk ("Dallas Green Special Achievement Award"), and Aaron Rowand ("Tug McGraw Good Guy Award").

The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association presented awards to broadcaster Harry Kalas ("Living Legend Award") and public-relations director Larry Shenk ("Lifetime Achievement Award").

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Ottawa Lynx International League John Russell
AA Reading Phillies Eastern League P. J. Forbes
A Clearwater Threshers Florida State League Dave Huppert
A Lakewood BlueClaws South Atlantic League Steve Roadcap
A-Short Season Williamsport Crosscutters New York–Penn League Greg Legg
Rookie GCL Phillies Gulf Coast League Roly de Armas

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Clearwater

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Philadelphia Phillies</span> Major League Baseball franchise in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

The Philadelphia Phillies are an American professional baseball team based in Philadelphia. The Phillies compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member of the National League (NL) East Division. Since 2004, the team's home stadium has been Citizens Bank Park, located in the South Philadelphia Sports Complex.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Roy Halladay</span> American baseball pitcher (1977–2017)

Harry Leroy "Roy" Halladay III was an American professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays and Philadelphia Phillies between 1998 and 2013. His nickname, "Doc", coined by Toronto Blue Jays announcer Tom Cheek, was a reference to Wild West gunslinger Doc Holliday. An eight-time All-Star, Halladay was one of the most dominant pitchers of his era and is regarded as one of the greatest pitchers of all time. His outstanding durability allowed him to lead the league in complete games seven times, the most of any pitcher whose career began after 1945. He also led the league in strikeout-to-walk ratio five times and innings pitched four times.

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

James Calvin Rollins, nicknamed "J-Roll", is an American former professional baseball shortstop, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies (2000–2014), Los Angeles Dodgers (2015), and Chicago White Sox (2016).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Aaron Rowand</span> American baseball player (born 1977)

Aaron Ryan Rowand is an American former professional baseball center fielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and the San Francisco Giants and won two World Series championships. During his playing days, Rowand stood 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and weighed 210 pounds (95 kg). He batted and threw right-handed.

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

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

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Charlie Manuel</span> American baseball player and manager (born 1944)

Charles Fuqua Manuel Jr. is an American former professional baseball player, coach, and manager. During his playing career, he appeared over parts of six Major League Baseball seasons for the Minnesota Twins and Los Angeles Dodgers, before playing another six seasons in Nippon Professional Baseball with the Yakult Swallows and Kintetsu Buffaloes. Over four successive seasons in NPB, Manuel hit at least .312 with 37 home runs each season and won the 1979 Pacific League Most Valuable Player Award.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Michael Bourn</span> American baseball player (born 1982)

Michael Ray Bourn is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) center fielder who played for the Philadelphia Phillies, Houston Astros, Atlanta Braves, Cleveland Indians, Arizona Diamondbacks, and Baltimore Orioles between 2006 and 2016. He also played internationally for the United States national baseball team.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2007 New York Mets season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2007 New York Mets season was the 46th regular season for the Mets. The Mets were defending their first divisional championship since 1988. While the Atlanta Braves were counted as possible competition, the Philadelphia Phillies were predicted as the front-runners, albeit by their own star shortstop, Jimmy Rollins. Ultimately, Rollins' prediction rang true, as the Phillies won the National League East title on the last day of the regular season. With a seven-game division lead on September 12, the Mets suffered a historic collapse by losing 12 of their last 17 games and missing the postseason.

The Colorado Rockies' 2007 season started off with the team trying to improve on their 2006 record (76-86). They finished second in the National League West with a franchise record of 90 wins in 163 games and earned a playoff berth as the National League Wild Card team. The team would go on to lose the World Series to the Boston Red Sox, four games to none.

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

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

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

The 2008 Milwaukee Brewers season opened with optimism as the team attempted to build on the success of the 2007 season – their first winning season since 1992.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">History of the Philadelphia Phillies</span>

The history of the Philadelphia Phillies of Major League Baseball's National League began on November 1, 1882, with the organization of the Philadelphia Ball Club Limited. In 1883, this organization won the franchise rights to Philadelphia when the city was selected to replace the Massachusetts-based Worcesters, who had folded after the 1882 season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2009 Philadelphia Phillies season</span> Major League Baseball season

The Philadelphia Phillies' 2009 season was the 127th season in the history of the franchise. The team, managed by Charlie Manuel, began their sixth season at Citizens Bank Park and defense of their 2008 World Series championship on April 5. After collecting a third straight National League East championship, the Phillies won their second consecutive National League pennant for the first time in franchise history; however they were defeated by the New York Yankees in the World Series.

The 2010 Cincinnati Reds season was the 141st season for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their eighth at Great American Ball Park in Cincinnati. The Reds began their season at home against the St. Louis Cardinals on April 5, losing 11 to 6. Cincinnati was coming off a 78-84 (.481) season and fourth place in the National League Central. The Reds were managed by Dusty Baker, who was in his third season with the team. His coaches were Mark Berry, Billy Hatcher, Brook Jacoby (hitting), Juan Lopez (bullpen), Bryan Price (pitching), and Chris Speier (bench). For the second year in a row, Cincinnati hosted the Major League Baseball Civil Rights Game. They played St. Louis Cardinals and won 4 to 3. The majority owner of the Cincinnati Reds was Robert Castellini; the general manager was Walt Jocketty. Their home field was Great American Ball Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 Philadelphia Phillies season</span> Major League Baseball season

The Philadelphia Phillies' 2010 season was the 128th season in the history of the franchise. As the two-time defending National League champion—having appeared in the 2008 and 2009 World Series—the Phillies won their fourth consecutive National League East championship, and also finished with the best record in baseball. After sweeping the Cincinnati Reds in the NLDS, however, the team lost to the San Francisco Giants in the NLCS.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2011 Philadelphia Phillies season</span> Major League Baseball season

The Philadelphia Phillies' 2011 season was the 129th season in the history of the franchise. The Phillies won their fifth consecutive National League East championship, and also finished with the best record in baseball for the second straight year. The Phillies, at 3–1 odds, were the heavy-favorite to win the World Series. However, they were eliminated in the NLDS in five games by the eventual World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals. This was the last season that the Phillies made the postseason until 2022, making it the longest active postseason drought in the National League at the time. The 2011 Phillies were the last team until the 2015 Cardinals to finish the season with at least 100 wins.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 World Series</span> Major League Baseballs championship series

The 2022 World Series was the championship series of Major League Baseball's (MLB) 2022 season. The 118th edition of the World Series, it was a best-of-seven playoff between the American League (AL) champion Houston Astros and the National League (NL) champion Philadelphia Phillies. The Astros defeated the Phillies in six games to earn their second World Series championship. The series was broadcast in the United States on Fox television and ESPN Radio.

References

1st Half: Philadelphia Phillies Game Log on ESPN.com
2nd Half: Philadelphia Phillies Game Log on ESPN.com
  1. Knox, Aaron (June 27, 2007). "Phillies say loss-count off by one on some sources". The Philadelphia Inquirer .
  2. Fastenau, Stephen (July 15, 2007). "Phils handed 10,000th loss". MLB.com. Archived from the original on September 21, 2017. Retrieved July 24, 2017.
  3. "Pete LaForest Statistics and History - Baseball-Reference.com". Archived from the original on January 31, 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-18.
  4. And The Winners Were ... See all the John Wanamaker Athletic Award-recipients since 1961 Archived July 24, 2011, at the Wayback Machine webpage. Philadelphia Sports Congress website (Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau). Retrieved May 23, 2011.
  5. For the complete article, scroll down, below the advertisements. "Halladay wins Wanamaker Award". Philly.com. May 17, 2011. Archived from the original on May 15, 2012. Retrieved May 23, 2011.
  6. "Halladay Honored with 2011 Wanamaker Athletic Award; Eagles Youth Partnership and Francisville A's Volunteer Coaches also recognized". Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau. June 28, 2011. Archived from the original on August 11, 2011. Retrieved August 24, 2011.
  7. Barkowitz, Ed (July 9, 2009). "Phillies, Temple teeming with pride at Wanamaker Award ceremony". Philly.com. Archived from the original on May 23, 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2011. Crystal Tea Room ... at the Macy's building ....