2013 Chicago White Sox season

Last updated

2013  Chicago White Sox
League American League
Division Central
Ballpark U.S. Cellular Field
City Chicago, Illinois
Record63–99 (.389)
Divisional place5th
Owners Jerry Reinsdorf
General managers Rick Hahn
Managers Robin Ventura
Television CSN Chicago
CSN+
WGN-TV and WGN America
WCIU-TV
(Ken Harrelson, Steve Stone)
Radio WSCR
(Ed Farmer, Darrin Jackson)
WNUA HD-2 (Spanish)
(Hector Molina, Billy Russo) [1]
←  2012 Seasons 2014  →

The 2013 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 114th season in Chicago and 113th in the American League.

Contents

Offseason

White Sox promoted Kenny Williams to Executive Vice President; Rick Hahn became the team's new General Manager.

Offseason additions and subtractions

SubtractionsAdditions
PlayersRHP Philip Humber (claimed off waivers by Astros)
LHP Francisco Liriano (signed with Pirates)
RHP Brett Myers (signed with Indians)
RHP Brian Bruney (free agent)
C A. J. Pierzynski (signed with Rangers)
1B Dan Johnson (signed with Yankees)
3B Kevin Youkilis (signed with Yankees)
INF Ray Olmedo (signed with Twins)
INF José López (signed with NPB Yomiuri Giants)
INF Orlando Hudson (free agent)		RHP Matt Lindstrom (free agent)
RHP Zach Stewart (claimed off waivers from Pirates)
RHP Jeff Gray** (Minor League free agent)
RHP Tony Peña Jr.* (Minor League free agent)
1B Randy Ruiz (Minor League free agent)
3B Conor Gillaspie (Traded from Giants)
3B Josh Bell** (Minor League free agent)
INF Jeff Keppinger (free agent)
INF Ángel Sánchez (claimed off waivers from Angels)
OF Blake Tekotte (traded from Padres)
OF Stefan Gartrell* (Minor League free agent)
PersonnelGM Kenny Williams†GM Rick Hahn†
First base coach Daryl Boston
Assistant hitting coach Harold Baines†
†Player/Personnel promoted following 2012 season
*Player spent entire 2012 season in Minor Leagues
**Player was non-roster invitee to Spring training (not on 40-man roster)

2013 Top prospects

Ranked before 2013 season

#PlayerPositionTop 100 RankMLB Rank2013 Starting Team (Level)
1 Courtney Hawkins Outfielder5568Advanced A
2 Trayce Thompson Outfielder--AA
3 Erik Johnson Right-handed pitcher--AA
4 Carlos Sánchez Second baseman/Shortstop--AAA
5 Jared Mitchell Outfielder--AAA
6 Scott Snodgress Left-handed pitcher--AA
7 Keon Barnum First baseman--Rookie
8 Keenyn Walker Outfielder--AA
9 Andre Rienzo Right-handed pitcher--AAA
10 Chris Beck Right-handed pitcher--Advanced A

* According to Baseball America Top 100 Prospects [2]

* According to 2013 Prospect Watch [3]

* Top 10 White Sox prospects via Baseball America [4]

Regular season

Transactions

Season standings

American League Central

AL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Detroit Tigers 9369.574—51‍–‍3042‍–‍39
Cleveland Indians 9270.568151‍–‍3041‍–‍40
Kansas City Royals 8676.531744‍–‍3742‍–‍39
Minnesota Twins 6696.4072732‍–‍4934‍–‍47
Chicago White Sox 6399.3893037‍–‍4426‍–‍55

American League Wild Card

Division Winners
Team W L Pct.
Boston Red Sox 9765.599
Oakland Athletics 9666.593
Detroit Tigers 9369.574
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Cleveland Indians 9270.568+½
Tampa Bay Rays 9271.564—
Texas Rangers 9172.5581
Kansas City Royals 8676.5315½
New York Yankees 8577.5256½
Baltimore Orioles 8577.5256½
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 7884.48113½
Toronto Blue Jays 7488.45717½
Seattle Mariners 7191.43820½
Minnesota Twins 6696.40725½
Chicago White Sox 6399.38928½
Houston Astros 51111.31540½

Record vs. opponents

2013 American League record
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2013
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —11–84–33–44–24–23–45–23–39–105–22–46–135–210–911–9
Boston 8–11—4–26–13–46–12–53–34–313–63–36–112–72–411–814–6
Chicago 3–42–4—2–177–123–49–103–48–113–32–53–32–54–24–38–12
Cleveland 4–31–617–2—4–156–110–94–213–61–65–25–22–45–14–211–9
Detroit 2–44–312–715–4—6–19–100–611–83–33–45–23–33–45–212–8
Houston 2–41–64–31–61–6—2–410–91–51–54–159–102–52–173–48–12
Kansas City 4–35–210–99–1010–94–2—2–515–42–51–54–36–13–32–49–11
Los Angeles 2–53–34–32–46–09–105–2—1–53–48–1111–84–34–156–110–10
Minnesota 3–33–411–86–138–115–14–155–1—2–51–64–31–64–31–58–12
New York 10–96–133–36–13–35–15–24–35–2—1–54–37–123–414–59–11
Oakland 2–53–35–22–54–315–45–111–86–15–1—8–113–310–94–313–7
Seattle 4–21–63–32–52–510–93–48–113–43–411–8—3–37–123–38–12
Tampa Bay 13–67–125–24–23–35–21–63–46–112–73–33–3—4–411–812–8
Texas 2–54–22–41–54–317–23–315–43–44–39–1012–74–4—1–610–10
Toronto 9–108–113–42–42–54–34–21–65–15–143–43–38–116–1—11–9

Detailed records and runs scored/allowed

OpponentHomeAwayTotalPct.Runs scoredRuns allowed
AL East
Baltimore Orioles 2–11–33–4.4291821
Boston Red Sox 2–10–32–4.3332229
New York Yankees 3–00–33–3.5002729
Tampa Bay Rays 2–20–32–5.2862138
Toronto Blue Jays 2–12–24–3.5713325
11–53–1414–19.424121142
AL Central
Cleveland Indians 1–91–82–17.10557118
Detroit Tigers 4–63–67–12.3687690
Kansas City Royals 3–76–39–10.4745657
Minnesota Twins 3–65–58–11.4218785
11–2815–2226–50.342276350
AL West
Houston Astros 2–11–33–4.4293027
Los Angeles Angels 1–22–23–4.4292932
Oakland Athletics 2–20–32–5.2861821
Seattle Mariners 2–11–23–3.5002125
Texas Rangers 2–12–14–2.6672728
9–76–1115–18.455132138
Interleague
Atlanta Braves 2–10–02–1.6671713
Chicago Cubs 0–20–20–4.000832
Miami Marlins 3–00–03–01.000117
New York Mets 1–11–12–2.5001111
Philadelphia Phillies 0–01–21–2.333910
Washington Nationals 0–00–30–3.0001320
6–42–88–12.4006993

Season summary

Composite inning summary

12345678910111213141516
Runs scored7549528262876768453530502
Runs allowed7776691021028460755215151500

Opening Day lineup

Alejandro De Aza CF
Jeff Keppinger 3B
Adam Dunn DH
Alex Ríos RF
Paul Konerko 1B
Dayán Viciedo LF
Alexei Ramírez SS
Tyler Flowers C
Gordon Beckham 2B
Chris Sale P

Monthly summaries

April

The Sox won the opening series against the Royals, including a 1–0 victory on Opening Day and then won the series against the Mariners to complete their first homestand of the season. In the finale of that series, the Sox achieved their first walk-off win of the season in extras. Last season, the Sox did not achieve their first walk-off win until June 7. Since 2008, the Sox went 19–4 at home against Seattle. The Sox went to Washington, D.C., where they took on one of the World Series contending teams, the Nationals. The Sox were unsurprisingly been swept and fall to 4-5 all time against the Nationals. Until 2013, April was the only baseball month when Sox never faced NL teams along with all other AL teams. The Sox swept the Nationals in their last visit to D.C. in 2010. The Sox went to Cleveland where they lost two of three to that upgraded team. The Sox went to Toronto where they faced the top favorite in the AL East, the Blue Jays. The Sox would split the four-game series, winning in second and third games. That was the seventh consecutive seasons that they played four-game series in Toronto, and the Sox are 9–19 in that span.

The Sox went to the homestand for the second time this season. Friday's game against the Twins was postponed due to cold and the three-game series was reduced to two-game series. The Sox were swept in that short series. In the next home series against another division rival, the Indians. The scheduled three-game series was against reduced to two-game series as one of the games was postponed due to rain. This series has a different result as they split the series. The Sox would go on to play the series against the Rays for as many games as against the division rivals in this homestand. The Sox resulted in the split, winning in first two games before losing final two. They went back on the road to play the Rangers, Royals, and Mets, though only the first game was played in April.

May

The Sox lost the first game of the series in Texas before winning the final two. The Rangers suffered only their first series loss of the 2013 season. The team went straight to Kansas City, but the opening game was postponed due to rain. Next day, the Sox were shut out against Jeremy Guthrie, 2–0. Guthrie set the franchise record at 17 consecutive starts without a loss. Before the game, it was announced that Gavin Floyd would undergo Tommy John surgery and miss 14–19 months. In the following game, the Sox led after eight innings but went on to lose in extras. In the series finale, which was a make-up game from three days earlier, Alexei Ramírez hit a long ball that was ruled foul but video showed it was actually a home-run that would have given the Sox the lead. The Sox trailed at that point until they tied it in the ninth of that same batter. In the eleventh inning, Jordan Danks hit the solo shot for a 2-1 Sox lead and went on to win by that score. Danks' first two career homers were game-winning. The Sox went on to play the Mets for the first time since 2002. In the first of two-game set against them, the Sox went almost offenseless as only one batter reached base via an infield single by Alex Ríos in the seventh. Mets ace Matt Harvey shut down the Sox lineup for nine innings, striking out a career-high twelve batters. The Sox played extra innings for a third consecutive game, tied 0-0. In the bottom of the tenth, Mike Baxter hit a walk-off single for the Sox's third walk-off loss of the year in their first ever visit to Queens. In the second game of the set, the Sox's offense broke through with six runs on 13 hits as the Sox defeated the Mets 6–3 for the series split. The Sox then came home for a three-game series with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. After losing the first two games of the series, on May 12, the Sox avoided a sweep with the help of Chris Sale. Sale pitched a one-hit complete game shutout. He had a perfect game with one out in the seventh inning when Mike Trout singled up the middle. Trout was the lone base runner in the game as Sale had 7 strikeouts and walked none. This occurred just five days after team's offense was held to one hit and one base runner.

The Sox then went on a seven-game road trip, three against the Twins and four against the Angels. The Sox lost the opener of the series and then won final two to win the series. The Sox won first two against the Angels and then lost the final two for a split. The Sox went on to their 8-game homestand, five against last place teams in respective divisions. But first, they played three against the Red Sox, who were near the top of the AL East. In the series, White Sox beat Red Sox twice, including one when José Quintana took his no-hitter into the seventh inning until David Ortiz ended it with a single. After the series win, the Sox played three against the Marlins, who at the time had the worst record in baseball. The Sox swept that series against the Marlins, including two on walk-offs and one in extra innings. The Sox then played consecutive home-and-home series against the crosstown rival Cubs, starting with two in the South Side and finishing with two at Wrigley Field. The Sox lost the first game at the "Cell", 7–0, and the second game was postponed due to rain. Then the Sox lost both games at Wrigley Field, getting outscored 17–6. In the final game of the month, the Sox got shut out in Oakland 3–0 by former Sox pitcher Bartolo Colón. Despite a four-game losing streak to close out the month, the Sox finished the month with a winning record of 14–13.

June

The Sox started June getting swept by Athletics and losing two of three against the Mariners in the West. In the third game of that series on June 5, neither team scored runs until the 14th inning when Sox scored five runs in the top half, but the Mariners tied it in the bottom half with a grand slam by Kyle Seager. The Sox went on to win 7–5 in 16 innings. It was the first time in MLB history that each team scored five or more runs while neither team scored during the regulation (first nine innings). The Sox then played the A's again, this time at home where the Sox split the four-game series after winning the final two games of the series. The Sox split a short, two-game series against the Blue Jays that was cut short due to finale being rained out.

The Sox went on a lengthy, 10-game road trip. First stop was Houston, first visit there since winning the 2005 World Series. However, the Sox did not fare well as they lost the first three games of the series, but managed to win the series finale. Next stop was Minnesota, where they were swept in the three-game series. The final stop was south to Kansas City, where they took the first two games from the Royals. In the third game, the Sox lost 7–6 with three of those runs given up were unearned in the 8th inning. Jesse Crain gave up runs (all unearned) for the first time since April 12, snapping the franchise record 29 straight scoreless appearances. In the next series, the Sox split a two-game series against the Mets at home. In the first game, Addison Reed blew his save in the ninth when Daniel Murphy hit a popup, Gordon Beckham ran towards the territory where Reed and Conor Gillaspie were calling for but Beckham got in the way and no one caught the ball. The game was then tied at four as David Wright scored. However, in the bottom of the ninth inning Alexei Ramírez hit a walk-off single, scoring Jeff Keppinger for a 5–4 Sox win. In the next game, the Sox were shutout 3–0, they were tied for the AL lead in shutouts as a result. Shawn Marcum picked up his first win of the season after starting the season 0–9. Marcum is now 4–0 with a 1.99 ERA in six career starts against the Pale Hose. The Sox played their consecutive doubleheader on June 28 against the Indians. In Game 1, the Sox lost 19–10, it was the first time the Sox lost a game despite scoring 10 or more runs since July 13, 2008, when they lost 12–11 to the Randers. Game 1 lasted nearly four hours, their longest 9-inning game this season. In Game 2, the Sox led 8–5 going to the ninth inning but Reed blew his second straight save by allowing four runs including game-winning solo home run by former Sox Nick Swisher and went on to lose 9–8. The Sox closed out the month by losing the final two games of the series by the final scores of 4–3 and 4–0. The Sox had the worst record in baseball for the month of June with a record of 8–19.

July

The Sox kicked off July by winning the series at home against the Orioles which began on July 2, including a walk-off win on Fourth of July by a home run by Adam Dunn, his ninth career. Ironically, the Sox had a walk-off win on Fourth of July in three straight years, last year was a single by Kevin Youkilis against the Rangers and the year before was a balk with Dunn at the plate against the Royals. After that series win, they headed to St. Pete where they get swept by Rays scoring only 4 runs during the three-game sweep. The Sox then played the makeup game with the Cubs that got rained out on May 28. The Sox lost the game 8–2 to complete the Cubs 4-game sweep of the Sox. The Sox were outscored 32–8 during the Cubs Crosstown Classic sweep. In the first game of a three games series in Detroit, the Sox scored a season high eleven runs during an 11–4 victory over the Tigers. The Sox also had a season-high 23 hits and Alex Ríos went 6 for 6 with a triple and five singles during the game. The six hits by Rios tied a franchise and American League record for most hits during a 9-inning game. The last White Sox player to have six hits in a 9-inning game was Lance Johnson on September 23, 1995, against the Twins. The Sox lost game two of the series vs. the Tigers but won the overall series due to a grand slam by rookie catcher Josh Phegley in the third and final game of the series. Phegley became the first Sox player with three home runs in his first five games since Magglio Ordóñez in 1997. The Sox then opened up a three-game series with the Philadelphia Phillies in Philadelphia. Just before the series began, Matt Thornton and cash was traded to the Boston Red Sox for minor leaguer Brandon Jacobs. After the first games was postponed due to the rain the Sox split a doubleheader with the Phillies with both games going into extra innings and each team winning by one run. The Sox lost the final games of the series once again in extra innings and lost by one run. The Sox were off from July 15–18 because of the All-Star break. Chris Sale and Jesse Crain were both All-Stars for the White Sox. Crain did not play in the All-Star game because of an injury and Sale was the winning pitcher in the game pitching two scoreless innings.

After the All-Star break, the Sox started a 10-game homestand starting with a three-game series against the Atlanta Braves, their final series against the National League this season. The Sox lost the first game, 6-4 but won the final two games of the series, 10–6 and 3–1 respectively. The Sox played the Tigers for four games losing the first three but salvaging the series with a win in the fourth game over Justin Verlander. The Royals then came to Chicago where the Royals swept the Sox, first Royals sweep in Chicago since April 9–11, 1999. The Sox only scored three runs during the three games series losing 5–1 in game 1, 1–0 in game 2 and 4–2 in twelve innings in game 3. The Sox traveled to Cleveland for a four-game series. Before the series against Cleveland, the Sox traded Jesse Crain to the Tampa Bay Rays for players to be named later and/or cash considerations. In game one, the Sox lost 3-2 due to a pinch-hit walk-off homer by 42-year-old veteran Jason Giambi. Giambi became the oldest player to hit a walk-off homer. Hank Aaron previously held the record set in 1976. The Sox went on to lose the second game of the series, 7–4. After that game, the Sox traded Jake Peavy to the Boston Red Sox in part of a three-way trade with the Tigers. The Sox acquired Avisaíl García from the Tigers and J.B. Wendelken, Francelis Montas and Cleuluis Rondon from the Red Sox. The Sox lost third of a four-game set against the Indians, 6–5 in 10 innings on July 31. It was their sixth straight loss and the White Sox closed out the month of July with a record of 8-18, the worst in baseball for the second straight month.

August

The Sox began the month with one more game against the Indians, who completed their four-game sweep of the Sox. The Sox would then get swept by Tigers to finish the road trip with a record of 0–7, their first win less road trip of at least seven games in franchise history. They have also lost 10 in a row, their longest since June 11–20, 1976. As a result, the team carried their worst record (40-69) after 109 games since 1970. The Sox then welcomed into town the New York Yankees for a three-game series. Before the first game of the series, it was announced that Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez was given a 211-game suspension for his part in the Biogenesis baseball scandal. Rodriguez appealed the suspension and therefore was activated from the disabled list before the game with the Sox. Rodriguez singled on his first plate appearance of the season and finished the game batting 1 for 4. The Sox beat the Yankees in game 1, 8–1 breaking their 10-game skid. The Sox won game 2 of the series, 3–2 and it was their first 2-game winning streak since July 20–21 when the Sox won two in a row against the Braves. The Sox finished off the series with a 6–5 victory in 12 innings and three-game series sweep of the Yankees. This was the final game at U.S. Cellular Field for Yankees closer Mariano Rivera. Rivera came into the game in the bottom of the 9th inning to try and close the game but the Sox scored sending the game into extras giving Rivera only his third blown save of the season and the first time since 2006 that Rivera had blown a save against the White Sox. The three-game sweep of the Yankees was the first since the Sox swept the Miami Marlins on May 24–26. The Sox then opened up a four games series with the Twins starting with a doubleheader. Before the doubleheader, Alex Ríos was claimed off waivers by the Rangers for Leury García. The Sox lost both games of the doubleheader by scores of 5–7 and 2–3 in 10 innings. They won the third game but lost the fourth game of the series. The Sox then took two of three at home against the division leading Tigers. The Sox traveled to Target Field for a four-game series with the Twins. After losing the first game of the series, the Sox won the next three. It was the first time the Sox won three straight road games since May 15–17 when the Sox defeated the Twins once and then two straight against the Angels. The closed out the road trip with three in Kansas City. The Sox won the first two games of the series by scores of 2–0 and 5–2. After the 5–2 win, the Sox had their longest win streak of the season, 5 games. The Sox finished off with a sweep of the Royals with a 4–3 victory in 12 innings and their 6th straight win. In that game, pitcher Jake Petricka made his MLB debut and also got his first major league victory and Conor Gillaspie hit the game-winning home run in the top of 12th. During the six game win streak, closer Addison Reed saved all six games. The last time a pitcher got a save in six straight games was in 2003 when Éric Gagné of the Los Angeles Dodgers accomplished the feat. The Sox returned home for a three-game series with the Rangers. After losing the first game 11–5, the Sox and Rangers played in the Civil Rights Game in game two which the Sox won 3–2 on a walk-off base hit by rookie catcher Josh Phegley. The Sox then won the rubber match with a 5–2 victory. During the Sox 5–2 victory over the Rangers, pitcher John Danks earned the victory and his younger brother, Jordan Danks, hit the go-ahead home run in the game. According to Elias Sports Bureau, it was the first time since June 5, 1955, that a player homered in support of his brother on the mound, when Kansas City Athletics catcher Billy Shantz homered for his brother Bobby Shantz. The Sox then took two of three against the Houston Astros at home. The Sox finished the month on a 10-game road trip on the east coast starting with three in Boston. The Sox lost their final two games of the month to the Red Sox. The first game they lost by a score of 3–4 to former Cubs pitcher Ryan Dempster and lost the second game to Jake Peavy, who the Sox traded to Boston a month earlier, by a score of 2–7. Despite losing the final two games of the month, the Sox still finished with a winning record during the month with a record of 16–13. It was only their second winning record during a month and their first since May when they went 14–13.

September

The Sox started the month of September with the last game of a three-game series with the Red Sox. The Sox lost the game 7-6 and got swept by the Red Sox. The Sox then traveled to the Bronx for a three-game series where they were swept by the Yankees. The Sox finished off their 10-game road trip with four in Baltimore. The Sox lost the first three games of the series but won the last game to stop a 9-game losing streak and finished the road trip with a putrid record of 1–9. The Sox returned home to face the division-leading Tigers. The Sox won the first game of the series with Chris Sale outdueling Max Scherzer and prevented Scherzer from reaching his 20th victory of the season. The Sox would go on to lose the final two games of the series. The Sox would then get swept in a four-game series at home against the Indians for the second time this season and third overall. The Sox becomes the first MLB team to get swept in four-game series by a same team three times in one season. The Sox closed out their home stand taking two of three from Minnesota. The Sox traveled to Detroit for a three-game series and lost two of three. In the second game of the series in Detroit, the Sox had a 6–0 lead going to the bottom of the ninth inning before giving up six runs that tied the game. They went on to lose in 12 innings. It was the first time in franchise history that Sox had a lead by six or more runs in the ninth inning or later and lost. They then returned home for one game, a makeup game with the Blue Jays. The Sox won that game 3–2, backed by the first major league home run by Marcus Semien. The Sox closed out their road schedule with a quick two-game series in Cleveland. The Sox lost both games to finish with the franchise-worst 26–55 road record, and finished with a record of 2–17 vs. the Indians this season; they extended their losing streak to 14 straight against the Indians, franchise record against one team. The Sox closed out the 2013 season with a four-game series at home against the Royals. The Sox lost three of four and finished with the third worst record during the 2013 season, with a record of 63–99. It was only the fifth time in White Sox history that they finished with 98 or more losses.

Game log

Legend
 White Sox win
 White Sox loss
 Postponement
BoldWhite Sox team member
2013 White Sox game log
April (10–15) – Home (7–7) – Road (3–8) – 89 R.S. 106 R.A.
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceTimeRecordGBBox/Streak
1April 1 Royals 1–0 Sale (1–0) Shields (0–1) Reed (1) 39,012 2:381–0– W1
2April 3 Royals 5–2 Peavy (1–0) Santana (0–1) Reed (2) 14,213 2:462–0– W2
3April 4 Royals 1–3 Guthrie (1–0) Floyd (0–1) Holland (1) 15,036 2:452–1– L1
4April 5 Mariners 7–8 (10) Loe (1–0) Jones (0–1) Wilhelmsen (2) 15,312 3:422–2– L2
5April 6 Mariners 4–3 Veal (1–0) Hernández (1–1) Reed (3) 22,461 3:073–2– W1
6April 7 Mariners 4–3 (10) Reed (1–0) Loe (1–1) 18,708 2:524–2– W2
7April 9@ Nationals 7–8 Stammen (2–0) Peavy (1–1) Soriano (3) 24,412 3:134–3−½ L1
8April 10@ Nationals 2–5 Zimmermann (2–0) Floyd (0–2) Soriano (4) 24,586 2:354–4−1½ L2
9April 11@ Nationals 4–7 Haren (1–1) Axelrod (0–1) Soriano (5) 24,785 3:184–5−2 L3
10April 12@ Indians 0–1 Masterson (3–0) Crain (0–1) 11,864 2:194–6−2 L4
11April 13@ Indians 4–9 Jiménez (1–1) Sale (1–1) 11,422 2:354–7−2 L5
12April 14@ Indians 3–1 Peavy (2–1) Myers (0–2) Reed (4) 11,682 2:485–7−2 W1
13April 15@ Blue Jays 3–4 Buehrle (1–0) Floyd (0–3) Janssen (4) 15,755 2:385–8−2½ L1
14April 16@ Blue Jays 4–3 Lindstrom (1–0) Delabar (1–1) Reed (5) 16,131 2:426–8−2½ W1
15April 17@ Blue Jays 7–0 Quintana (1–0) Happ (2–1) 15,684 2:347–8−2½ W2
16April 18@ Blue Jays 1–3 Dickey (2–2) Sale (1–2) Janssen (5) 18,015 2:107–9−2½ L1
--April 19 Twins 7:10pmPPD, COLD; rescheduled for August 9
17April 20 Twins 1–2 (10) Fien (1–1) Santiago (0–1) Perkins (4) 22,417 3:347–10−2½ L2
18April 21 Twins 3–5 Diamond (1–1) Lindstrom (1–1) Perkins (5) 19,587 2:597–11−3½ L3
19April 22 Indians 2–3 Masterson (4–1) Thornton (0–1) Perez (3) 14,950 2:487–12−4 L4
--April 23 Indians 7:10pmPPD, RAIN; rescheduled for June 29
20April 24 Indians 3–2 Quintana (2–0) McAllister (1–3) Reed (6) 16,765 3:028–12−3 W1
21April 25 Rays 5–2 Sale (2–2) Hellickson (1–2) Reed (7) 15,056 2:529–12−3 W2
22April 26 Rays 5–4 Peavy (3–1) Hernández (1–4) Reed (8) 20,008 2:4710–12−2½ W3
23April 27 Rays 4–10 Moore (5–0) Floyd (0–4) 25,270 3:3910–13−3½ L1
24April 28 Rays 3–8 Price (1–2) Jones (0–2) 22,677 3:0910–14−4½ L2
25April 30@ Rangers 6–10 Darvish (5–1) Lindstrom (1–2) 40,646 3:1610–15−5 L3
May (14–13) – Home (6–4) – Road (8–9) – 89 R.S. 106 R.A.
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceTimeRecordGBBox/Streak
26May 1@ Rangers 5–2 Sale (3–2) Tepesch (2–2) Reed (9) 34,677 2:5611–15−4½ W1
27May 2@ Rangers 3–1 Santiago (1–1) Grimm (2–1) Reed (10) 31,199 2:5312–15−4 W2
--May 3@ Royals 7:10pmPPD, RAIN; rescheduled for May 6
28May 4@ Royals 0–2 Guthrie (4–0) Axelrod (0–2) 19,957 2:1812–16−5½ L1
29May 5@ Royals 5–6 (10) Holland (1–1) Omogrosso (0–1) 16,462 3:3612–17−6½ L2
30May 6@ Royals 2–1 (11) Crain (1–1) Herrera (2–3) Reed (11) 15,576 3:1413–17−6 W1
31May 7@ Mets 0–1 (10) Parnell (3–0) Jones (0–3) 23,394 2:3013–18−6½ L1
32May 8@ Mets 6–3 Peavy (4–1) Hefner (0–4) 21,470 3:0914–18−5½ W1
33May 10 Angels 5–7 Kohn (1–0) Axelrod (0–3) Frieri (6) 22,638 3:3514–19−6 L1
34May 11 Angels 2–3 Williams (2–1) Quintana (2–1) Frieri (7) 28,774 2:5814–20−6 L2
35May 12 Angels 3–0 Sale (4–2) Wilson (3–2) 22,088 2:3215–20−5 W1
36May 13@ Twins 3–10 Hernández (2–0) Santiago (1–2) 25,605 2:5115–21−6 L1
37May 14@ Twins 4–2 Peavy (5–1) Correia (4–3) Reed (12) 32,023 2:4416–21−6 W1
38May 15@ Twins 9–4 Axelrod (1–3) Pelfrey (3–4) 35,613 3:2617–21−5 W2
39May 16@ Angels 5–4 Lindstrom (2–2) De La Rosa (1–1) Reed (13) 37,711 3:0818–21−4 W3
40May 17@ Angels 3–0 Sale (5–2) Wilson (3–3) Reed (14) 37,546 2:4819–21−4 W4
41May 18@ Angels 9–12 Coello (1–0) Jones (0–4) Frieri (8) 37,165 3:5019–22−5 L1
42May 19@ Angels 2–6 Vargas (3–3) Peavy (5–2) Frieri (9) 38,190 3:0419–23−6 L2
43May 20 Red Sox 6–4 Axelrod (2–3) Lester (6–1) Reed (15) 21,816 2:5220–23−6 W1
44May 21 Red Sox 3–1 Quintana (3–1) Doubront (3–2) Reed (16) 21,984 2:4521–23−5 W2
45May 22 Red Sox 2–6 Buchholz (7–0) Santiago (1–3) 21,298 3:1521–24−6 L1
46May 24 Marlins 4–3 (11) Jones (1–4) Webb (1–2) 20,393 3:1922–24−5 W1
47May 25 Marlins 2–1 Peavy (6–2) Webb (1–3) 23,705 2:4123–24−4 W2
48May 26 Marlins 5–3 Axelrod (3–3) Sanabia (3–7) Reed (17) 25,464 2:4124–24−4 W3
49May 27 Cubs 0–7 Samardzija (3–6) Quintana (3–2) 30,631 2:2524–25−5 L1
--May 28 Cubs 7:10pmPPD, RAIN; rescheduled for July 8
50May 29@ Cubs 3–9 Feldman (5–4) Danks (0–1) 31,279 3:0924–26−4½ L2
51May 30@ Cubs 3–8 Wood (5–2) Peavy (6–3) 31,968 2:5624–27−4½ L3
52May 31@ Athletics 0–3 Colón (6–2) Axelrod (3–4) 16,416 2:1424–28−4½ L4
June (8–19) – Home (4–8) – Road (4–11) – 115 R.S. 131 R.A.
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceTimeRecordGBBox/Streak
53June 1@ Athletics 3–4 (10) Blevins (4–0) Santiago (1–4) 26,646 3:4924–29−5½ L5
54June 2@ Athletics 0–2 Parker (4–6) Sale (5–3) Balfour (13) 23,413 3:0224–30−5½ L6
55June 3@ Mariners 2–4 Saunders (4–5) Danks (0–2) Wilhelmsen (13) 13,491 2:3224–31−6 L7
56June 4@ Mariners 4–7 Hernández (7–4) Peavy (6–4) Wilhelmsen (14) 16,294 2:5724–32−7 L8
57June 5@ Mariners 7–5 (16) Reed (2–0) Noesí (0–1) 20,139 5:4225–32−6 W1
58June 6 Athletics 4–5 (10) Blevins (5–0) Thornton (0–2) Balfour (14) 21,156 2:5725–33−7 L1
59June 7 Athletics 3–4 Parker (5–6) Sale (5–4) Balfour (15) 22,861 2:4725–34−8 L2
60June 8 Athletics 4–1 Danks (1–2) Doolittle (3–1) Reed (18) 23,735 2:2726–34−8 W1
61June 9 Athletics 4–2 Santiago (2–4) Griffin (5–5) Reed (19) 31,033 2:3927–34−8 W2
62June 10 Blue Jays 10–6 Jones (2–4) Dickey (5–8) 18,126 3:2628–34−7 W3
63June 11 Blue Jays 5–7 (10) Cecil (2–0) Troncoso (0–1) Janssen (13) 20,700 3:1728–35−8 L1
--June 12 Blue Jays 7:10pmPPD, RAIN; rescheduled for September 23
64June 14@ Astros 1–2 Bédard (2–3) Sale (5–5) Veras (12) 20,496 2:4928–36−8½ L2
65June 15@ Astros 3–4 Harrell (5–7) Danks (1–3) Veras (13) 21,549 2:3928–37−8½ L3
66June 16@ Astros 4–5 Keuchel (4–3) Santiago (2–5) Veras (14) 25,829 3:1728–38−9½ L4
67June 17@ Astros 4–2 Jones (3–4) Norris (5–7) Reed (20) 13,870 3:3329–38−9½ W1
68June 18@ Twins 5–7 Burton (1–4) Troncoso (0–2) Perkins (17) 30,387 2:5729–39−9½ L1
69June 19@ Twins 4–7 Correia (6–4) Sale (5–6) Perkins (18) 30,003 3:0029–40−9½ L2
70June 20@ Twins 4–8 Diamond (5–6) Danks (1–4) 35,837 3:0629–41−10½ L3
71June 21@ Royals 9–1 Santiago (3–5) Guthrie (7–5) 33,830 2:2630–41−9½ W1
72June 22@ Royals 3–2 Crain (2–1) Crow (3–3) Reed (21) 20,364 3:0431–41−9½ W2
73June 23@ Royals 6–7 Hochevar (1–1) Crain (2–2) Holland (16) 18,622 3:2231–42−10½ L1
74June 25 Mets 5–4 Reed (3–0) Hawkins (2–1) 20,789 2:5532–42−9½ W1
75June 26 Mets 0–3 Marcum (1–9) Danks (1–5) Parnell (13) 18,249 2:2832–43−9½ L1
76June 28 Indians 10–19 Albers (2–0) Omogrosso (0–2) N/A 4:0232–44−10½ L2
77June 28 Indians 8–9 Langwell (1–0) Reed (3–1) Pestano (6) 28,628 3:5132–45−11 L3
78June 29 Indians 3–4 Martinez (1–0) Crain (2–3) Perez (7) 26,289 3:0532–46−11 L4
79June 30 Indians 0–4 Masterson (10–6) Sale (5–7) 27,032 2:2932–47−11 L5
July (8–18) – Home (5–9) – Road (3–9) – 92 R.S. 117 R.A.
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceTimeRecordGBBox/Streak
80July 2 Orioles 5–2 Danks (2–5) Hammel (7–5) Reed (22) 19,746 2:2333–47−10½ W1
81July 3 Orioles 2–4 O'Day (4–0) Lindstrom (2–3) Johnson (29) 26,001 3:0133–48−11½ L1
82July 4 Orioles 3–2 Reed (4–1) Hunter (3–2) 21,321 2:4534–48−11½ W1
83July 5@ Rays 3–8 Hellickson (8–3) Axelrod (3–5) 15,825 3:2534–49−12½ L1
84July 6@ Rays 0–3 Moore (12–3) Sale (5–8) Rodney (19) 21,047 2:5034–50−13½ L2
85July 7@ Rays 1–3 Price (3–4) Danks (2–6) 16,832 2:2334–51−13½ L3
86July 8 Cubs 2–8 Garza (5–1) Thornton (0–3) 31,552 3:3434–52−14 L4
87July 9@ Tigers 11–4 Quintana (4–2) Verlander (9–6) 37,113 3:0535–52−13 W1
88July 10@ Tigers 5–8 Porcello (6–6) Axelrod (3–6) Benoit (8) 39,095 3:0635–53−14 L1
89July 11@ Tigers 6–3 Sale (6–8) Sánchez (7–6) Reed (23) 40,444 3:1836–53−13 W1
--July 12@ Phillies 6:05pmPPD, RAIN; rescheduled for July 13
90July 13@ Phillies 5–4 (11) Troncoso (1–2) Ramirez (0–1) Reed (24) 41,562 3:5237–53−12½ W2
91July 13@ Phillies 1–2 (13) Savery (2–0) Castro (0–1) 43,249 3:5337–54−13 L1
92July 14@ Phillies 3–4 (10) Bastardo (3–2) Purcey (0–1) 40,151 3:2637–55−14 L2
–July 16 2013 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Citi Field in Queens, New York
93July 19 Braves 4–6 Hudson (7–7) Danks (2–7) Kimbrel (27) 25,613 2:5137–56−14 L3
94July 20 Braves 10–6 Peavy (7–4) Maholm (9–9) 27,294 3:1038–56−13 W1
95July 21 Braves 3–1 Quintana (5–2) Minor (9–5) Reed (25) 27,729 2:3739–56−13 W2
96July 22 Tigers 3–7 Scherzer (14–1) Sale (6–9) N/A 2:4339–57−14 L1
97July 23 Tigers 2–6 Porcello (7–6) Santiago (3–6) 25,919 3:0139–58−15 L2
98July 24 Tigers 2–6 Sánchez (8–7) Danks (2–8) 26,794 2:5539–59−16 L3
99July 25 Tigers 7–4 Peavy (8–4) Verlander (10–8) Reed (26) 30,348 2:4840–59−15 W1
100July 26 Royals 1–5 Shields (5–7) Quintana (5–3) 18,342 3:0040–60−16 L1
101July 27 Royals 0–1 Davis (5–9) Sale (6–10) Holland (26) 26,172 2:3240–61−17 L2
102July 28 Royals 2–4 (12) Crow (7–3) Veal (1–1) Holland (27) 24,079 3:3340–62−18 L3
103July 29@ Indians 2–3 Perez (3–1) Troncoso (1–3) 14,868 2:4240–63−18½ L4
104July 30@ Indians 4–7 Shaw (2–2) Veal (1–2) Perez (15) 16,437 2:4740–64−19½ L5
105July 31@ Indians 5–6 (10) Perez (4–1) Axelrod (3–7) 22,258 3:2240–65−20½ L6
August (16–13) – Home (10–6) – Road (6–7) – 117 R.S. 110 R.A.
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceTimeRecordGBBox/Streak
106August 1@ Indians 1–6 Masterson (13–7) Sale (6–11) 20,189 2:2740–66−21 L7
107August 2@ Tigers 1–2 Fister (10–5) Santiago (3–7) Benoit (11) 41,109 2:0740–67−22 L8
108August 3@ Tigers 0–3 Scherzer (16–1) Danks (2–9) Benoit (12) 43,906 2:3340–68−23 L9
109August 4@ Tigers 2–3 (12) Rondon (1–1) Axelrod (3–8) 42,513 3:3540–69−24 L10
110August 5 Yankees 8–1 Quintana (6–3) Pettitte (7–9) 27,948 3:1341–69−24 W1
111August 6 Yankees 3–2 Sale (7–11) Kuroda (10–7) Reed (27) 23,826 2:5642–69−24 W2
112August 7 Yankees 6–5 (12) Axelrod (4–8) Warren (1–2) 25,707 4:0143–69−24 W3
113August 9 Twins 5–7 Duensing (5–1) Veal (1–3) 17,439 3:1643–70−25 L1
114August 9 Twins 2–3 (10) Duensing (6–1) Axelrod (4–9) Perkins (28) 23,804 3:1843–71−25 L2
115August 10 Twins 5–4 Purcey (1–1) Pelfrey (4–10) Reed (28) 24,529 3:2944–71−25 W1
116August 11 Twins 2–5 Correia (8–8) Quintana (6–4) 26,344 2:5244–72−25 L1
117August 12 Tigers 6–2 Sale (8–11) Fister (10–6) 19,590 2:2345–72−24 W1
118August 13 Tigers 4–3 (11) Reed (5–1) Bonderman (2–4) 22,292 4:1446–72−23 W2
119August 14 Tigers 4–6 Porcello (9–6) Danks (2–10) Benoit (15) 20,058 3:0646–73−24 L1
120August 15@ Twins 3–4 Burton (2–6) Troncoso (1–4) 32,851 2:4746–74−25 L2
121August 16@ Twins 5–2 Quintana (7–4) Correia (8–9) Reed (29) 28,834 3:0447–74−23½ W1
122August 17@ Twins 8–5 Sale (9–11) Albers (2–1) Reed (30) 36,833 2:4948–74−23½ W2
123August 18@ Twins 5–2 Santiago (4–7) Deduno (7–7) Reed (31) 32,905 2:5949–74−23½ W3
124August 20@ Royals 2–0 Danks (3–10) Santana (8–7) Reed (32) 13,060 2:3550–74−22½ W4
125August 21@ Royals 5–2 Rienzo (1–0) Guthrie (12–10) Reed (33) 13,083 3:0651–74−22½ W5
126August 22@ Royals 4–3 (12) Petricka (1–0) Hochevar (3–2) Reed (34) 13,363 3:4952–74−21½ W6
127August 23 Rangers 5–11 Pérez (7–3) Sale (9–12) 31,891 2:5252–75−22½ L1
128August 24 Rangers 3–2 Jones (4–4) Scheppers (5–2) 22,079 3:0853–75−22½ W1
129August 25 Rangers 5–2 Danks (4–10) Garza (9–3) Reed (35) 25,960 2:4754–75−22½ W2
130August 26 Astros 8–10 Martínez (1–0) Reed (5–2) Lyles (1) 13,404 3:3054–76−22½ L1
131August 27 Astros 4–3 Veal (2–3) Bédard (3–10) Reed (36) 15,491 3:1055–76−21½ W1
132August 28 Astros 6–1 Sale (10–12) Harrell (6–15) 15,961 2:4456–76−20½ W2
133August 30@ Red Sox 3–4 Dempster (7–9) Santiago (4–8) Uehara (15) 36,063 3:0956–77−21½ L1
134August 31@ Red Sox 2–7 Peavy (11–5) Danks (4–11) 37,363 3:1156–78−22½ L2
September (7–21) – Home (5–10) – Road (2–11) – 88 R.S. 131 R.A.
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceTimeRecordGBBox/Streak
135September 1@ Red Sox 6–7 Workman (4–2) Rienzo (1–1) Uehara (16) 37,053 3:3956–79−22½ L3
136September 2@ Yankees 1–9 Huff (2–0) Quintana (7–5) 40,125 2:5456–80−23½ L4
137September 3@ Yankees 4–6 Logan (5–2) Jones (4–5) Rivera (40) 33,215 3:0656–81−23½ L5
138September 4@ Yankees 5–6 Sabathia (13–11) Johnson (0–1) Rivera (41) 36,082 2:5356–82−23½ L6
139September 5@ Orioles 1–3 González (9–7) Quintana (7–6) Johnson (42) 17,383 2:3456–83−24½ L7
140September 6@ Orioles 0–4 Feldman (12–10) Danks (4–12) 26,253 2:2656–84−25½ L8
141September 7@ Orioles 3–4 (10) Hunter (4–3) Reed (5–3) 23,653 3:3956–85−25½ L9
142September 8@ Orioles 4–2 Rienzo (2–1) Norris (10–11) Reed (37) 32,042 3:0557–85−24½ W1
143September 9 Tigers 5–1 Sale (11–12) Scherzer (19–3) 17,193 2:4058–85−23½ W2
144September 10 Tigers 1–9 Porcello (12–8) Johnson (0–2) 19,172 2:5258–86−24½ L1
145September 11 Tigers 0–1 Sánchez (14–7) Lindstrom (2–4) Benoit (18) 15,799 3:1658–87−25½ L2
146September 12 Indians 3–14 Kluber (9–5) Danks (4–13) 14,375 3:3658–88−26 L3
147September 13 Indians 1–3 Shaw (4–3) Santiago (4–9) Perez (24) 15,533 3:2858–89−27 L4
148September 14 Indians 1–8 Jiménez (12–9) Rienzo (2–2) 28,024 3:0058–90−27 L5
149September 15 Indians 1–7 McAllister (8–9) Sale (11–13) 18,631 2:3958–91−28 L6
150September 16 Twins 12–1 Johnson (1–2) Hendriks (1–3) 15,018 3:1659–91−28 W1
151September 17 Twins 4–3 Quintana (8–6) Pelfrey (5–13) Reed (38) 15,964 3:3360–91−28 W2
152September 18 Twins 3–4 Diamond (6–11) Danks (4–14) Perkins (36) 14,520 2:3860–92−28 L1
153September 20@ Tigers 5–12 Scherzer (20–3) Axelrod (4–10) 39,643 3:3260–93−29½ L2
154September 21@ Tigers 6–7 (12) Alburquerque (4–3) Petricka (1–1) 41,772 4:0260–94−30½ L3
155September 22@ Tigers 6–3 Johnson (2–2) Sánchez (14–8) 41,749 3:0861–94−29½ W1
156September 23 Blue Jays 3–2 Quintana (9–6) Happ (4–7) Reed (39) 19,122 2:4662–94−28½ W2
157September 24@ Indians 4–5 Shaw (6–3) Reed (5–4) 21,083 3:0562–95−29½ L1
158September 25@ Indians 2–7 Salazar (2–3) Axelrod (4–11) 30,942 3:0662–96−30½ L2
159September 26 Royals 2–3 Guthrie (15–12) Rienzo (2–3) Holland (46) 16,434 2:3262–97−31 L3
160September 27 Royals 1–6 Shields (13–9) Sale (11–14) 24,474 2:3762–98−31 L4
161September 28 Royals 6–5 Johnson (3–2) Ventura (0–1) Reed (40) 22,235 2:5863–98−30 W1
162September 29 Royals 1–4 Chen (9–4) Quintana (9–7) Holland (47) 22,633 2:3463–99−30 L1

Roster

2013 Chicago White Sox
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

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
Bryan Anderson, C101811100215.0560
Gordon Beckham, 2B10337146992215242856.2675
Jordan Danks, OF791601537705121857.2317
Alejandro De Aza, CF,LF15360784160274176250147.26420
Adam Dunn, DH,1B,LF14952560115150348676189.2191
Tyler Flowers, C84256245011010241494.1950
Avisaíl García, RF,CF42161194942521538.3043
Leury García, 2B,CF,SS,3B20492101001418.2046
Conor Gillaspie, 3B,1B1344084610014313403779.2450
Héctor Giménez, C266881340210722.1910
Miguel González, C5902000003.2220
Tyler Greene, 2B,SS22547122113319.2220
Jeff Keppinger, 3B,2B,1B,DH117423381071314402041.2530
Paul Konerko, 1B,DH1264674111416012544574.2440
Brent Morel, 3B,1B122535000157.2001
Josh Phegley, C65204144270422541.2062
Alexei Ramírez, SS158637681813926482668.28430
Alex Ríos, RF1094305711922212553278.27726
Ángel Sánchez, 2B1200000000.0000
Marcus Semien, 3B,2B,SS21697184027122.2612
Blake Tekotte, OF203147101239.2261
Dayán Viciedo, LF,DH1244414311723314562498.2650
Casper Wells, OF37664111001522.1670
DeWayne Wise, OF30646153013214.2341
Non-Pitcher Totals16255455971384237191485744111201.250105
Team Totals16255635981385237191485744111207.249105

Other batters

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
Dylan Axelrod, P1211000001.5000
John Danks, P2200000001.0000
Gavin Floyd, P1200000002.0000
Jake Peavy, P3600000000.0000
José Quintana, P1200000001.0000
Hector Santiago, P5400000001.0000

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
Dylan Axelrod 4115.6830200128.11708981244373
Simón Castro 012.704006.2522136
Jesse Crain 230.74380036.2316301146
John Danks 4144.7522220138.11518173282789
Gavin Floyd 045.1855024.127151441225
Deunte Heath 0011.745007.2810102123
Erik Johnson 323.2555027.232161051118
Nate Jones 454.15700078.069403652689
Charles Leesman 007.0481015.116141221613
Matt Lindstrom 243.12760060.264232122346
Brian Omogrosso 029.37120016.12818172916
Jake Peavy 844.281313080.0744138141776
Jake Petricka 113.26160019.1207701010
David Purcey 112.13240025.1197621723
José Quintana 973.5133330200.018883782356164
Addison Reed 543.796804071.156313062372
Andre Rienzo 234.821010056.0553430112838
Chris Sale 11143.0730300214.118481732346226
Hector Santiago 493.5634230149.013769591772137
Matt Thornton 033.86400028.025141241021
Ramón Troncoso 144.50290030.030221541618
Donnie Veal 234.60500029.126161531629
Daniel Webb 003.1890011.19440410
Casper Wells 000.001001.0000011
Team Totals63993.98162162401455.014247236431825091249

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Charlotte Knights International League Joel Skinner
AA Birmingham Barons Southern League Julio Vinas
A Winston-Salem Dash Carolina League Ryan Newman
A Kannapolis Intimidators South Atlantic League Tommy Thompson
Rookie Bristol White Sox Appalachian League Mike Gellinger
Rookie Great Falls Voyagers Pioneer League Pete Rose Jr.

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Birmingham [5]

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The 1972 Detroit Tigers won the American League East championship with a record of 86–70 (.551), finishing one-half game ahead of the Boston Red Sox. They played one more game than the Red Sox due to a scheduling quirk caused by the 1972 Major League Baseball strike—a game which turned out to allow them to win the division. They lost the 1972 American League Championship Series to the Oakland A's three games to two.

The 2008 Toronto Blue Jays season, the team's 32nd year of existence, saw the Blue Jays finish in fourth place in the American League East with a record of 86 wins and 76 losses for a .531 winning percentage, thus making this season the third consecutive winning season for the Jays, as well as being the highest win–loss record since their 2006 season.

The 2009 Chicago White Sox season was the organization's 110th season in Chicago and 109th in the American League. The Sox entered the 2009 season as the defending American League Central champions, attempting to repeat against the Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Royals and Minnesota Twins. The White Sox finished the season 79–83 with third place in the American League Central, 7+1⁄2 games behind the AL Central champion Minnesota Twins, were officially eliminated from postseason contention for the first time since 2007, and failed to make the playoffs until the 2020 season.

The 2010 Chicago White Sox season was the organization's 111th season in Chicago and 110th in the American League. The Sox opened the season against the Cleveland Indians at home on April 5 and closed the season also against the Indians at home on October 3. They finished the season with an 88–74 record, in second place in the American League Central, six games behind the division champions Minnesota Twins.

The 2010 Houston Astros season was the 49th season in the history of the franchise. The team, managed by first-year manager Brad Mills, began their 11th season at Minute Maid Park and 46th as the Astros on April 5. After finishing 74–88 the year before in fifth place, the Astros finished 76–86 in fourth place in 2010. This was the best before the Astros moved to American League in 2013.

The 2011 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 112th season in Chicago and 111th in the American League. The 2011 White Sox schedule was revealed at 7:00 pm Central Time on September 14, 2010 along with every other team in Major League Baseball.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2012 Boston Red Sox season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2012 Boston Red Sox season was the 112th 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 69 wins and 93 losses, 26 games behind the first-place New York Yankees. It was the first time the Red Sox finished last in their division since 1992. Under manager Bobby Valentine, the Red Sox finished with the third-lowest winning percentage in the American League.

The 2012 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 113th season in Chicago and 112th in the American League. On October 6, 2011, Robin Ventura was designated to be the new manager.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 New York Mets season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2015 New York Mets season was the 54th season in the franchises' history. The Mets finished the regular season with a record of 90–72, winning the National League East title on September 26, their first division title since 2006 and sixth overall. They defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLDS in five games and swept the Chicago Cubs in the NLCS. They lost to the Kansas City Royals in five games in the 2015 World Series. It was the Mets' first appearance in the World Series since 2000 when they lost to the New York Yankees. It marked the team's first winning season since Citi Field opened in 2009.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 Boston Red Sox season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2015 Boston Red Sox season was the 115th 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 78 wins and 84 losses, 15 games behind the Toronto Blue Jays. It was the third last-place finish for the team in four years.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 Boston Red Sox season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2016 Boston Red Sox season was the 116th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The Red Sox finished first in the American League East for the first of three consecutive seasons with a record of 93 wins and 69 losses. In the postseason, the team was swept by the American League Central champion Cleveland Indians in the ALDS. This was the final season for 3-time World Series champion David Ortiz.

The 2016 Cleveland Indians season was the 116th season for the franchise and the 23rd season at Progressive Field. The Indians won the American League Central for the first time since 2007 and also beat the Boston Red Sox in the ALDS for their first playoff win in nine years. They defeated the Toronto Blue Jays in five games in the ALCS before losing to the Chicago Cubs in seven games in the World Series, despite holding a 3-1 series lead. This was their first appearance in the World Series since 1997.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 American League Division Series</span>

The 2021 American League Division Series were the two best-of-five-games series in Major League Baseball (MLB) that determined the participating teams of the 2021 American League Championship Series. The three divisional winners, seeded first through third, and a fourth team—determined by the AL Wild Card Game—played in two series. These matchups were:

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Oakland Athletics season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2023 season was the 123rd season for the Oakland Athletics franchise, and the 56th in Oakland. The Athletics failed to improve on their 60–102 record from the previous season, going 50–112. They started 10–45 in their first 55 games, which tied them with the 1904 Washington Senators and 1899 Cleveland Spiders for the worst 55-game start in MLB history and with a 21–60 first half, were on pace to tie the record for most losses in a season in the modern era set by the 1962 Mets before having a 29–52 second half to avoid breaking the record.

References

General
Specific
  1. ↑ Gonzales, Mark (March 28, 2012). "Sox name announcers for Spanish radio broadcasts". Chicago Tribune.
  2. ↑ "2013 Top 100 Prospects". BaseballAmerica.com. November 9, 2012. Retrieved March 30, 2013.
  3. ↑ "2013 Prospect Watch". MLB.com. Retrieved March 30, 2013.
  4. ↑ Rogers, Phil (January 12, 2012). "Chicago White Sox top 10 prospects". BaseballAmerica.com. Retrieved June 6, 2012.
  5. ↑ Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2013). Baseball America 2014 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN   978-1-932391-48-0.
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