2013 Philadelphia Phillies season

Last updated

2013  Philadelphia Phillies
Philadelphia Phillies Insignia.svg
League National League
Division East
Ballpark Citizens Bank Park
City Philadelphia
Record73–89 (.451)
Divisional place4th
Owners Bill Giles
David Montgomery
General managers Rubén Amaro, Jr.
Managers Charlie Manuel (through August 16)
Ryne Sandberg (interim: August 16 – September 29)
Television Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia
Comcast Network Philadelphia
PHL17 (MyNetworkTV)
(Tom McCarthy, Chris Wheeler, Gary Matthews)
Radio Phillies Radio Network
WPHT 1210 AM & WIP 94.1 FM (English)
(Scott Franzke, Larry Andersen, Jim Jackson)
WTTM (Spanish)
(Danny Martinez, Bill Kulik, Rickie Ricardo)
Stats ESPN.com
Baseball Reference
←  2012 Seasons 2014  →

The Philadelphia Phillies 2013 season was the 131st season in the history of the franchise. The Phillies played their first game of the season against the Atlanta Braves on April 1.

Contents

Offseason transactions

Season notes

On April 5, the Kansas City Royals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 13–4, spoiling their home opener with a sellout crowd of 45,307 at Citizens Bank Park. The interleague matchup was a rare one between teams who first met in the 1980 World Series, as the Royals previously only visited Philadelphia in 2004. Hall of Famers Mike Schmidt and George Brett, rivals when the Phillies beat the Royals to win their first championship 33 years earlier, threw out the first pitches (along with SNL's Joe Piscopo). [1]

On August 16, 2013, the Phillies fired manager Charlie Manuel replacing him with third base coach Ryne Sandberg on an interim basis. [2] At the time, the Phillies were 53–67, and Manuel had exactly 1,000 wins with the Phillies, a milestone he achieved on August 12. [3] The league and fan base mostly expressed sadness and gratitude to Manuel for his tenure. [4] Several Phillies veterans, including Chase Utley and Cole Hamels, expressed regret and guilt feeling their lack of production led to Manuel's firing; they viewed Manuel as a fatherly figure. [5] Sandberg commented the next day, "It was a roller coaster of a day emotionally. It affected me and I think it affects the players." [6] Manuel received significant accolades within the media for his class in handling the situation, [2] while the Phillies organization, namely general manager Rubén Amaro, Jr., were criticized within the media for firing Manuel at that point in the season, [7] [8] as well as for not having better players. [9] [10] [11]

Season standings

National League East

NL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Atlanta Braves 9666.593—56‍–‍2540‍–‍41
Washington Nationals 8676.5311047‍–‍3439‍–‍42
New York Mets 7488.4572233‍–‍4841‍–‍40
Philadelphia Phillies 7389.4512343‍–‍3830‍–‍51
Miami Marlins 62100.3833436‍–‍4526‍–‍55

[12]

National League Wild Card

Division Winners
Team W L Pct.
St. Louis Cardinals 9765.599
Atlanta Braves 9666.593
Los Angeles Dodgers 9270.568
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh Pirates 9468.580+4
Cincinnati Reds 9072.556—
Washington Nationals 8676.5314
Arizona Diamondbacks 8181.5009
San Francisco Giants 7686.46914
San Diego Padres 7686.46914
Colorado Rockies 7488.45716
New York Mets 7488.45716
Milwaukee Brewers 7488.45716
Philadelphia Phillies 7389.45117
Chicago Cubs 6696.40724
Miami Marlins 62100.38328

[13]

Record vs. opponents

2013 National League record
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2013
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona —2–44–33–412–710–94–26–13–43–43–37–127–124–32–411–9
Atlanta 4–2—5–14–36–15–213–62–410–911–84–31–53–44–313–611–9
Chicago 3–41–5—5–143–31–64–36–133–33–37–123–44–37–123–413–7
Cincinnati 4–33–414–5—2–44–36–110–94–24–28–113–36–18–113–411–9
Colorado 7–121–63–34–2—10–93–44–23–43–44–212–79–103–43–45–15
Los Angeles 9–102–56–13–49–10—5–24–25–15–24–211–88–114–35–112–8
Miami 2–46–133–41–64–32–5—1–511–87–122–43–44–32–45–149–11
Milwaukee 1–64–213–69–102–42–45–1—4–35–27–123–45–25–143–46–14
New York 4–39–103–32–44–31–58–113–4—10–92–54–34–22–57–1211–9
Philadelphia 4–38–113–32–44–32–512–72–59–10—3–44–23–32–58–117–13
Pittsburgh 3–33–412–711–82–42–44–212–75–24–3—3–44–310–94–315–5
San Diego 12–75–14–33–37–128–114–34–33–42–44–3—8–112–42–58–12
San Francisco 12–74–33–41–610–911–83–42–52–43–33–411–8—2–43–36–14
St. Louis 3–43–412–711–84–33–44–214–55–25–29–104–24–2—6–010–10
Washington 4–26–134–34–34–31–514–54–312–711–83–45–23–30–6—11–9

Game log

The Phillies celebrate after Freddy Galvis hits a walk-off home run on September 7, 2013 Phillies Celebrate after Walk-off Win.jpg
The Phillies celebrate after Freddy Galvis hits a walk-off home run on September 7, 2013
Legend
 Phillies win
 Phillies loss
 Postponement
BoldPhillies team member
2013 Game Log [14] [15]
Overall Record: 73–89
April (12–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1April 1@ Braves 5–7 Luis Avilán (1–0) Cole Hamels (0–1) Craig Kimbrel (1)51,4560–1
2April 3@ Braves 2–9 Paul Maholm (1–0) Roy Halladay (0–1)None24,2890–2
3April 4@ Braves 2–0 Cliff Lee (1–0) Kris Medlen (0–1) Jonathan Papelbon (1)18,2951–2
4April 5 Royals 4–13 Bruce Chen (1–0) Kyle Kendrick (0–1)None45,3071–3
5April 6 Royals 4–3 Antonio Bastardo (1–0) Greg Holland (0–1)None39,4752–3
6April 7 Royals 8–9 James Shields (1–1) Cole Hamels (0–2) Kelvin Herrera (1)39,4512–4
7April 8 Mets 2–7 Matt Harvey (2–0) Roy Halladay (0–2)None35,3932–5
8April 9 Mets 8–3 Cliff Lee (2–0) Dillon Gee (0–2)None38,3053–5
9April 10 Mets 7–3 Kyle Kendrick (1–1) Jeremy Hefner (0–2)None38,7154–5
10April 12@ Marlins 3–1 (10) Phillippe Aumont (1–0) Jon Rauch (0–1) Jonathan Papelbon (2)17,9235–5
11April 13@ Marlins 1–2 Steve Cishek (1–1) Phillippe Aumont (1–1)None20,0375–6
12April 14@ Marlins 2–1 Roy Halladay (1–2) Jon Rauch (0–2) Jonathan Papelbon (3)21,4126–6
13April 15@ Reds 2–4 Bronson Arroyo (2–1) Jeremy Horst (0–1) Aroldis Chapman (3)17,3456–7
14April 16@ Reds 0–1 [a] Aroldis Chapman (2–0) Phillippe Aumont (1–2)None15,5446–8
15April 17@ Reds 2–11 Mike Leake (1–0) John Lannan (0–1)None16,4676–9
16April 18 Cardinals 3–4 Adam Wainwright (3–1) Mike Adams (0–1) Edward Mujica (1)34,2566–10
17April 19 Cardinals 8–2 (7) Roy Halladay (2–2) Jaime García (1–1)None34,0927–10
18April 20 Cardinals 0–5 Lance Lynn (3–0) Cliff Lee (2–1)None41,0507–11
19April 21 Cardinals 7–3 Mike Adams (1–1) Mitchell Boggs (0–2)None35,1158–11
20April 22 Pirates 3–2 Raúl Valdés (1–0) Jared Hughes (1–2) Jonathan Papelbon (4)35,3859–11
21April 23 Pirates 0–2 Jeff Locke (2–1) Cole Hamels (0–3) Jason Grilli (8)31,0029–12
22April 24 Pirates 3–5 Vin Mazzaro (1–0) Mike Adams (1–2) Jason Grilli (9)32,1589–13
23April 25 Pirates 4–6 Justin Wilson (2–0) Phillippe Aumont (1–3) Tony Watson (1)33,4439–14
24April 26@ Mets 4–0 Kyle Kendrick (2–1) Dillon Gee (1–4)None21,58210–14
25April 27@ Mets 9–4 Jonathan Pettibone (1–0) Shaun Marcum (0–1)None29,24811–14
26April 28@ Mets 5–1 Cole Hamels (1–3) Jon Niese (2–2)None28,99012–14
27April 30@ Indians 2–14 Zach McAllister (2–3) Roy Halladay (2–3)None10,84112–15
May (14–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
28May 1@ Indians 0–6 Trevor Bauer (1–1) Cliff Lee (2–2)None12,73012–16
29May 2 Marlins 7–2 Kyle Kendrick (3–1) Alex Sanabia (2–4)None36,97813–16
30May 3 Marlins 4–1 Jonathan Pettibone (2–0) Ricky Nolasco (2–3) Jonathan Papelbon (5)36,29214–16
31May 4 Marlins 0–2 José Fernández (1–2) Cole Hamels (1–4) Steve Cishek (4)40,09114–17
32May 5 Marlins 2–14 Kevin Slowey (1–2) Roy Halladay (2–4)None45,27614–18
33May 6@ Giants 6–2 Cliff Lee (3–2) Madison Bumgarner (3–1)None41,17115–18
34May 7@ Giants 6–2 Kyle Kendrick (4–1) Tim Lincecum (2–3)None41,22616–18
35May 8@ Giants 3–4 (10) Javier López (1–0) Antonio Bastardo (1–1)None41,04816–19
36May 9@ Diamondbacks 1–2 Patrick Corbin (5–0) Cole Hamels (1–5) Heath Bell (4)20,00216–20
37May 10@ Diamondbacks 2–3 Tony Sipp (2–1) Mike Adams (1–3) David Hernandez (1)31,90016–21
38May 11@ Diamondbacks 3–1 Cliff Lee (4–2) Trevor Cahill (2–4) Jonathan Papelbon (6)28,11317–21
39May 12@ Diamondbacks 4–2 (10) Justin De Fratus (1–0) Matt Reynolds (0–1) Jonathan Papelbon (7)32,78518–21
40May 14 Indians 6–2 Jonathan Pettibone (3–0) Scott Kazmir (2–2)None39,68919–21
41May 15 Indians 4–10 Corey Kluber (3–2) Cole Hamels (1–6)None38,44019–22
42May 17 Reds 5–3 Justin De Fratus (2–0) Sean Marshall (0–1) Jonathan Papelbon (8)43,12920–22
43May 18 Reds 0–10 Bronson Arroyo (4–4) Kyle Kendrick (4–2)None41,81720–23
44May 19 Reds 3–2 Antonio Bastardo (2–1) Aroldis Chapman (3–2)None41,00921–23
45May 20@ Marlins 1–5 Alex Sanabia (3–6) Cole Hamels (1–7)None13,23121–24
46May 21@ Marlins 7–3 Tyler Cloyd (1–0) Duane Below (0–1)None13,99622–24
47May 22@ Marlins 3–0 Cliff Lee (5–2) Kevin Slowey (1–5)None15,52023–24
48May 24@ Nationals 2–5 Jordan Zimmermann (8–2) Kyle Kendrick (4–3) Rafael Soriano (14)28,98023–25
49May 25@ Nationals 5–3 Chad Durbin (1–0) Drew Storen (0–1) Jonathan Papelbon (9)38,01224–25
50May 26@ Nationals 1–6 Stephen Strasburg (3–5) Cole Hamels (1–8)None39,03324–26
51May 27@ Red Sox 3–9 Alfredo Aceves (2–1) Tyler Cloyd (1–1)None33,62724–27
52May 28@ Red Sox 3–1 Cliff Lee (6–2) Ryan Dempster (2–6) Jonathan Papelbon (10)33,64325–27
53May 29 Red Sox 4–3 Kyle Kendrick (5–3) John Lackey (3–5) Jonathan Papelbon (11)38,83126–27
54May 30 Red Sox 2–9 Franklin Morales (1–0) Jonathan Pettibone (3–1)None40,08326–28
55May 31 Brewers 5–8 Yovani Gallardo (4–5) Cole Hamels (1–9) Francisco Rogríguez (2)37,42026–29
June (13–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
56June 1 Brewers 3–4 Wily Peralta (4–6) Tyler Cloyd (1–2) Francisco Rogríguez (3)41,11426–30
57June 2 Brewers 7–5 Cliff Lee (7–2) Michael Fiers (1–4) Antonio Bastardo (1)40,61327–30
58June 3 Marlins 7–2 Kyle Kendrick (6–3) Tom Koehler (0–4)None35,08728–30
59June 4 Marlins 7–3 (11) Michael Stutes (1–0) Edgar Olmos (0–1)None38,93229–30
60June 5 Marlins 6–1 Cole Hamels (2–9) A. J. Ramos (0–2)None38,64330–30
61June 6@ Brewers 5–1 Tyler Cloyd (2–2) Wily Peralta (4–7)None21,58131–30
62June 7@ Brewers 4–5 Francisco Rodríguez (1–0) Jeremy Horst (0–2)None31,41731–31
63June 8@ Brewers 3–4 Tyler Thornburg (1–0) Kyle Kendrick (6–4) Francisco Rodríguez (4)38,26731–32
64June 9@ Brewers 1–9 Kyle Lohse (2–6) Jonathan Pettibone (3–2)None38,30031–33
65June 11@ Twins 2–3 Brian Duensing (1–1) Mike Adams (1–4) Glen Perkins (14)30,10431–34
66June 12@ Twins 3–4 Brian Duensing (2–1) Antonio Bastardo (2–2) Glen Perkins (15)28,91031–35
67June 13@ Twins 3–2 Cliff Lee (8–2) Jared Burton (0–4) Jonathan Papelbon (12)28,51932–35
68June 14@ Rockies 8–7 Michael Stutes (2–0) Wilton López (1–3) Jonathan Papelbon (13)36,11433–35
69June 15@ Rockies 5–10 Tyler Chatwood (4–1) Jonathan Pettibone (3–3)None35,51633–36
70June 16@ Rockies 2–5 Jhoulys Chacín (5–3) Cole Hamels (2–10) Rex Brothers (3)45,18633–37
71June 17 Nationals 5–4 Jonathan Papelbon (1–0) Fernando Abad (0–2)None44,99034–37
72June 18 Nationals 4–2 Cliff Lee (9–2) Ross Detwiler (2–5) Jonathan Papelbon (14)38,18835–37
73June 19 Nationals 2–6 Drew Storen (2–1) Michael Stutes (2–1)None39,59435–38
74June 21 Mets 3–4 Jeremy Hefner (2–6) Cole Hamels (2–11) Bobby Parnell (12)40,06235–39
75June 22 Mets 8–7 Jonathan Papelbon (2–0) Carlos Torres (0–1)None45,72536–39
76June 23 Mets 0–8 Matt Harvey (7–1) John Lannan (0–2)None44,95136–40
77June 24@ Padres 3–4 (10) Joe Thatcher (3–1) Justin De Fratus (2–1)None26,26536–41
78June 25@ Padres 6–2 Kyle Kendrick (7–4) Jason Marquis (9–3)None24,69537–41
79June 26@ Padres 7–5 (13) Joe Savery (1–0) Tommy Layne (0–2) Jonathan Papelbon (15)25,61038–41
80June 27@ Dodgers 4–6 Zack Greinke (5–2) Justin De Fratus (2–2) Kenley Jansen (7)51,03738–42
81June 28@ Dodgers 16–1 John Lannan (1–2) Chris Capuano (2–5)None48,82839–42
82June 29@ Dodgers 3–4 Kenley Jansen (2–3) Justin De Fratus (2–3)None52,45539–43
83June 30@ Dodgers 1–6 Stephen Fife (3–2) Kyle Kendrick (7–5)None42,40539–44
July (11–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
84July 2@ Pirates 3–1 Jonathan Pettibone (4–3) Brandon Cumpton (0–1) Jonathan Papelbon (16)30,30140–44
85July 3@ Pirates 5–6 Jeff Locke (8–1) John Lannan (1–3) Jason Grilli (28)33,19740–45
86July 4@ Pirates 6–4 Cole Hamels (3–11) Gerrit Cole (4–1) Jonathan Papelbon (17)35,32841–45
87July 5 Braves 5–4 Cliff Lee (10–2) Paul Maholm (9–7) Jonathan Papelbon (18)42,04442–45
88July 6 Braves 4–13 Tim Hudson (5–7) Kyle Kendrick (7–6)None37,04442–46
89July 7 Braves 7–3 Jonathan Pettibone (5–3) Kris Medlen (6–8)None38,14843–46
90July 8 Nationals 3–2 John Lannan (2–3) Dan Haren (4–10) Jonathan Papelbon (19)33,06144–46
91July 9 Nationals 4–2 Cole Hamels (4–11) Taylor Jordan (0–2) Antonio Bastardo (2)33,50245–46
92July 10 Nationals 1–5 Gio González (7–3) Cliff Lee (10–3)None34,51345–47
93July 11 Nationals 3–1 Kyle Kendrick (8–6) Jordan Zimmermann (12–4) Jonathan Papelbon (20)40,08646–47
–July 12 White Sox Postponed (rain); Makeup: July 13
94July 13 (1) White Sox 4–5 (11) Ramón Troncoso (1–2) J. C. Ramírez (0–1) Addison Reed (24)41,56246–48
95July 13 (2) White Sox 2–1 (13) Joe Savery (2–0) Simón Castro (0–1)None43,24947–48
96July 14 White Sox 4–3 (10) Antonio Bastardo (3–2) David Purcey (0–1)None40,15148–48
–July 16 2013 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Citi Field in Queens, New York
97July 19@ Mets 13–8 Kyle Kendrick (9–6) Jeremy Hefner (4–7)None35,02149–48
98July 20@ Mets 4–5 Gonzalez Germen (1–1) Cole Hamels (4–12) Bobby Parnell (18)26,72249–49
99July 21@ Mets 0–5 Matt Harvey (8–2) Cliff Lee (10–4)None32,12749–50
100July 23@ Cardinals 1–4 Shelby Miller (10–6) Jonathan Pettibone (5–4) Edward Mujica (29)44,78049–51
101July 24@ Cardinals 3–11 Jake Westbrook (7–4) John Lannan (2–4)None44,31749–52
102July 25@ Cardinals 1–3 Lance Lynn (12–5) Kyle Kendrick (9–7) Edward Mujica (30)45,56749–53
103July 26@ Tigers 1–2 Doug Fister (9–5) Cole Hamels (4–13) Joaquín Benoit (10)42,31749–54
104July 27@ Tigers 0–10 Max Scherzer (15–1) Raúl Valdés (1–1)None41,97049–55
105July 28@ Tigers 4–12 Rick Porcello (8–6) Jake Diekman (0–1)None41,32649–56
106July 30 Giants 7–3 John Lannan (3–4) Barry Zito (4–8)None36,49250–56
107July 31 Giants 2–9 Chad Gaudin (5–2) Kyle Kendrick (9–8)None34,06750–57
August (12–17)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
108August 1 Giants 1–2 Matt Cain (7–6) Jonathan Papelbon (2–1) Sergio Romo (25)33,64550–58
109August 2 Braves 4–6 Kris Medlen (8–10) Ethan Martin (0–1) Craig Kimbrel (32)35,08750–59
110August 3 Braves 4–5 (12) Luis Avilán (4–0) Jake Diekman (0–2) Craig Kimbrel (33)41,16150–60
111August 4 Braves 1–4 Alex Wood (2–2) Cliff Lee (10–5) Craig Kimbrel (34)37,23550–61
112August 6 Cubs 9–8 Kyle Kendrick (10–8) Edwin Jackson (7–12)None36,84151–61
113August 7 Cubs 2–5 Pedro Strop (2–4) Luis García (0–1) Kevin Gregg (23)36,17151–62
114August 8 Cubs 12–1 Ethan Martin (1–1) Jeff Samardzija (6–11)None42,51052–62
115August 9@ Nationals 2–9 Dan Haren (7–11) John Lannan (3–5)None27,83152–63
116August 10@ Nationals 5–8 Tanner Roark (1–0) Jake Diekman (0–3) Rafael Soriano (29)32,67652–64
117August 11@ Nationals 0–6 Stephen Strasburg (6–9) Kyle Kendrick (10–9)None32,35552–65
118August 12@ Braves 5–1 Cole Hamels (5–13) Julio Teherán (9–6)None20,67653–65
119August 13@ Braves 1–3 Kris Medlen (10–10) Ethan Martin (1–2) Craig Kimbrel (37)21,69753–66
120August 14@ Braves 3–6 Brandon Beachy (2–0) John Lannan (3–6) Craig Kimbrel (38)18,63853–67
121August 16 Dodgers 0–4 Zack Greinke (11–3) Cliff Lee (10–6)None36,96453–68
122August 17 Dodgers 0–5 Clayton Kershaw (12–7) Kyle Kendrick (10–10)None42,08253–69
123August 18 Dodgers 3–2 Jonathan Papelbon (3–1) Brandon League (6–4)None40,33654–69
124August 19 Rockies 5–4 Ethan Martin (2–2) Jeff Manship (0–3) Jonathan Papelbon (21)35,26955–69
125August 20 Rockies 3–5 Jorge de la Rosa (13–6) Tyler Cloyd (2–3) Rafael Betancourt (16)34,01855–70
126August 21 Rockies 4–3 Jake Diekman (1–3) Rafael Betancourt (2–4)None36,57856–70
127August 22 Rockies 5–4 César Jiménez (1–0) Rafael Betancourt (2–5)None31,61957–70
128August 23 Diamondbacks 4–3 Jonathan Papelbon (4–1) Heath Bell (4–2)None32,61958–70
129August 24 Diamondbacks 7–12 (18) Trevor Cahill (5–10) Casper Wells (0–1)None34,63758–71
130August 25 Diamondbacks 9–5 Roy Halladay (3–4) Patrick Corbin (13–4)None36,12859–71
131August 26@ Mets 2–1 Cliff Lee (11–6) Zack Wheeler (6–3) Jonathan Papelbon (22)25,78460–71
132August 27@ Mets 0–5 Jon Niese (6–6) Kyle Kendrick (10–11)None25,70060–72
133August 28@ Mets 6–2 Cole Hamels (6–13) Daisuke Matsuzaka (0–2)None24,44761–72
134August 29@ Mets 3–11 Carlos Torres (3–2) Ethan Martin (2–3)None22,00861–73
135August 30@ Cubs 6–5 B. J. Rosenberg (1–0) Kevin Gregg (2–4) Jonathan Papelbon (23)27,76362–73
136August 31@ Cubs 3–4 Carlos Villanueva (3–8) Zach Miner (0–1) Kevin Gregg (28)36,41062–74
September (11–15)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
137September 1@ Cubs 1–7 Jake Arrieta (3–3) Kyle Kendrick (10–12)None31,85962–75
138September 2 Nationals 3–2 B. J. Rosenberg (2–0) Tyler Clippard (6–3) Jonathan Papelbon (24)30,24863–75
139September 3 Nationals 6–9 Gio González (9–6) Ethan Martin (2–4) Rafael Soriano (37)28,82663–76
140September 4 Nationals 2–3 Jordan Zimmermann (16–8) Jake Diekman (1–4) Rafael Soriano (38)31,49563–77
141September 6 Braves 2–1 Cliff Lee (12–6) Mike Minor (13–6) Jonathan Papelbon (25)37,08864–77
142September 7 Braves 6–5 Jonathan Papelbon (5–1) Freddy García (3–6)None36,33065–77
143September 8 Braves 3–2 Cole Hamels (7–13) David Carpenter (3–1) B. J. Rosenberg (1)38,70666–77
144September 10 Padres 2–8 Andrew Cashner (9–8) Tyler Cloyd (2–4)None29,24266–78
145September 11 Padres 4–2 Cliff Lee (13–6) Nick Vincent (4–3) Jonathan Papelbon (26)30,35167–78
146September 12 Padres 10–5 Justin De Fratus (3–3) Tyson Ross (3–8)None29,98668–78
147September 13@ Nationals 1–6 Ross Ohlendorf (4–0) Kyle Kendrick (10–13)None31,32568–79
148September 14@ Nationals 5–4 Cole Hamels (8–13) Gio González (10–7) Jonathan Papelbon (27)33,97269–79
149September 15@ Nationals 2–11 Jordan Zimmermann (18–8) Tyler Cloyd (2–5)None33,74669–80
150September 16 Marlins 12–2 Cliff Lee (14–6) Sam Dyson (0–1)None31,26670–80
151September 17 Marlins 6–4 Roy Halladay (4–4) Brian Flynn (0–2) Jonathan Papelbon (28)28,87271–80
152September 18 Marlins 3–4 (10) Brad Hand (1–1) César Jiménez (1–1) Steve Cishek (31)28,90871–81
153September 20 Mets 4–6 Daisuke Matsuzaka (2–3) Cole Hamels (8–14) LaTroy Hawkins (11)33,11771–82
154September 21 Mets 4–5 (7) Dillon Gee (12–10) Tyler Cloyd (2–6)None36,65071–83
155September 22 Mets 3–4 Carlos Torres (4–5) Cliff Lee (14–7) LaTroy Hawkins (12)44,39871–84
156September 23@ Marlins 0–4 Nathan Eovaldi (4–6) Roy Halladay (4–5)None18,62771–85
157September 24@ Marlins 2–1 Michael Stutes (3–1) Henderson Álvarez (4–6) Jonathan Papelbon (29)19,37572–85
158September 25@ Marlins 2–3 Chad Qualls (5–2) Ethan Martin (2–5) Steve Cishek (33)19,18072–86
159September 26@ Braves 1–7 David Hale (1–0) Tyler Cloyd (2–7)None27,85872–87
160September 27@ Braves 0–1 Kris Medlen (15–12) Cliff Lee (14–8) Craig Kimbrel (50)38,71172–88
161September 28@ Braves 5–4 Luis García (1–1) Mike Minor (13–9)None38,17173–88
162September 29@ Braves 5–12 Julio Teherán (14–8) Zach Miner (0–2)None42,19473–89
^[a] The game was suspended at 0–0 during the middle of the ninth inning due to heavy rain, and continued at 5:30 p.m. on April 17, prior to the start of the game scheduled for that day. [16]

Roster

All players who made an appearance for the Phillies during 2013 are included. [17]

2013 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

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
Jimmy Rollins 160600651513626392259.252.348
Domonic Brown 139496651352142783839.272.494
Chase Utley 131476731352561869845.284.475
Michael Young 12640849129244842142.276.395
John Mayberry Jr. 13435347802311139527.227.391
Ben Revere 883153796930172216.305.352
Carlos Ruiz 923103083160537118.268.368
Ryan Howard 8028634762021143023.266.465
Delmon Young 802722271130831014.261.397
Kevin Frandsen 1192522759101526112.234.341
Darin Ruf 7325136621101430033.247.458
Freddy Galvis 70205134854619113.234.385
Erik Kratz 68197214270926018.213.386
Cody Asche 50162183881522115.235.389
Laynce Nix 811281123402718.180.258
César Hernández 3412117355001009.289.331
Roger Bernadina 2775814412514.187.347
Humberto Quintero 2464316402903.250.406
Michael Martínez 294057000310.175.175
Casper Wells 122421100002.042.083
John McDonald 212354001301.174.304
Pete Orr 152014000002.200.200
Ezequiel Carrera 131321000001.077.077
Cameron Rupp 41314100201.308.385
Steve Susdorf 3711100000.143.286
Steven Lerud 6500000000.000.000
Pitcher Totals162280174073016012.143.189
Team Totals162545661013552553214057873417.248.384

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
Cliff Lee 1482.8731310222.2193777132222
Cole Hamels 8143.6033330220.0205948850202
Kyle Kendrick 10134.7030300182.02071049547110
Jonathan Pettibone 544.0418180100.110950453866
John Lannan 365.331414074.18648442738
Roy Halladay 456.821313062.05548473651
Jonathan Papelbon 512.926102961.25923201157
Tyler Cloyd 276.561311060.18345442541
Justin De Fratus 333.86580046.24521202542
Antonio Bastardo 322.32480242.23312112147
Ethan Martin 256.08158040.04227272647
Jake Diekman 142.58450038.13415111641
Raúl Valdés 117.46171035.0422929837
Luis García 113.73240031.12715132323
Zach Miner 024.40163028.23314141720
Jeremy Horst 026.23280026.03519181221
Mike Adams 143.96280025.02311111123
J. C. Ramírez 017.50180024.03022201516
Joe Savery 203.15180020.0151171114
B.J. Rosenberg 204.58220119.2201010919
Phillippe Aumont 134.19220019.1241191319
Michael Stutes 314.58160017.21411989
César Jiménez 113.71190017.014771011
Chad Durbin 109.00160016.0251716916
Mauricio Robles 001.933004.273136
Casper Wells 0167.501000.235530
John McDonald 000.001000.120001
Team Totals73894.32162162321436.114657496895061199

Source:

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Lehigh Valley IronPigs International League Dave Brundage
AA Reading Fightin Phils Eastern League Dusty Wathan
A Clearwater Threshers Florida State League Chris Truby
A Lakewood BlueClaws South Atlantic League Mickey Morandini
A-Short Season Williamsport Crosscutters New York–Penn League Nelson Prada
Rookie GCL Phillies Gulf Coast League Roly de Armas

[18]

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">Ryne Sandberg</span> American baseball player and manager

Ryne Dee Sandberg, nicknamed "Ryno", is an American former professional baseball player, coach, and manager. He played sixteen seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a second baseman for the Philadelphia Phillies (1981) and the Chicago Cubs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Larry Bowa</span> American baseball player, coach, and manager (born 1945)

Lawrence Robert Bowa is an American former professional baseball shortstop, manager, and coach in Major League Baseball (MLB), who played for the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs, and New York Mets. Bowa went on to manage the San Diego Padres and Phillies, and is currently a senior advisor to the general manager of the Phillies.

<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">Wally Joyner</span> American baseball player

Wallace Keith Joyner is an American former professional baseball player. He played for four major league teams during a 16-year career, most notably for the California Angels, for whom he was an All-Star. He was a member of the pennant-winning 1998 San Diego Padres.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jim Frey</span> American baseball manager (1931–2020)

James Gottfried Frey was an American professional baseball manager, coach, general manager, and Minor League Baseball (MiLB) outfielder. In 1980, Frey led the Kansas City Royals of Major League Baseball (MLB) to their first American League (AL) championship, in his first year with the team. In the World Series, they lost to the Philadelphia Phillies, who won their first World Series championship.

<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">Juan Samuel</span> Dominican baseball player and manager (born 1960)

Juan Milton Samuel is a Dominican former professional baseball second baseman and outfielder who played 16 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). A three-time National League (NL) All-Star, he appeared in the 1983 World Series with the Philadelphia Phillies. Samuel served as interim manager for the Baltimore Orioles during the 2010 MLB season, as well as many years in MLB coaching ranks. Known widely for his unique combination of speed and power, Samuel was inducted into the Hispanic Heritage Baseball Museum Hall of Fame, in 2010.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pete Mackanin</span> American baseball player and manager (born 1951)

Peter Mackanin, Jr., is an American former professional baseball utility player, coach, scout, and manager, who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Texas Rangers, Montreal Expos, Philadelphia Phillies, and Minnesota Twins, from 1973 to 1981.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brett Myers</span> American baseball player (born 1980)

Brett Allen Myers is an American singer and former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies, Houston Astros, Chicago White Sox, and Cleveland Indians. Born and raised in Jacksonville, Florida, Myers began his baseball career in high school. From there, he progressed to the professional ranks and made his MLB debut in 2002 for the Phillies, pitching for the team until 2009, mostly as a starter, but also closing for a time. He was a World Series champion in 2008 with the Phillies over the Tampa Bay Rays.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Rubén Amaro Jr.</span> American baseball player

Rubén Amaro Jr. is an American former professional baseball outfielder, coach and executive. Amaro played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1991 to 1998. He was named the GM of the Philadelphia Phillies on November 3, 2008, succeeding Pat Gillick and remained in that position until September 10, 2015. He was previously the first base coach for the Boston Red Sox (2016–2017) and New York Mets (2018). He is the son of former MLB infielder and coach, Rubén Amaro Sr. Amaro is currently a color commentator on Philadelphia Phillies television broadcasts and a contributor to the 94.1 WIP Morning Show in Philadelphia. Ruben worked as an analyst for a 2024 AL Wild Card Series on ESPN Radio.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1984 Chicago Cubs season</span> Major League Baseball club season

The 1984 Chicago Cubs season was the 113th season of the Chicago Cubs franchise, the 109th in the National League and the 69th at Wrigley Field. The Cubs finished with a record of 96 wins and 65 losses in first place of the National League East. Chicago was managed by Jim Frey and the general manager was Dallas Green. The Cubs' postseason appearance in this season was their first since 1945. The Cubs pitching staff included 1984 Cy Young Award winner Rick Sutcliffe, and the lineup included 1984 Baseball Most Valuable Player Award winner second baseman Ryne Sandberg. Frey was awarded Manager of the Year for the National League for leading the Cubs to 96 victories. The Cubs were defeated in the 1984 National League Championship Series by the San Diego Padres three games to two.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1989 Chicago Cubs season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 1989 Chicago Cubs season was the 118th season of the franchise, the 114th in the National League and 74th season at Wrigley Field. The Cubs were managed by Don Zimmer in his second season as manager and played their home games at Wrigley Field as members of National League East.

<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">Ben Revere</span> American baseball player (born 1988)

Ben Daniel Revere is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Minnesota Twins, Philadelphia Phillies, Toronto Blue Jays, Washington Nationals, and Los Angeles Angels.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">John Mayberry Jr.</span> American baseball player (born 1983)

John Claiborn Mayberry Jr., is an American former professional baseball outfielder, who played in the Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Philadelphia Phillies, Toronto Blue Jays, and New York Mets.

<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">2014 Philadelphia Phillies season</span> Major League Baseball season

The Philadelphia Phillies' 2014 season was the 132nd in the history of the franchise. After a disappointing 2013, the Phillies entered the offseason with a strategy to reload rather than rebuild; they did not want to relinquish the opportunity to do well in 2014 in hopes of being competitive down the road. Commensurate with this strategy, among their key acquisitions were right fielder Marlon Byrd and starting pitcher A. J. Burnett. The Phillies began the season with new coaches and new broadcasters: Jamie Moyer and Matt Stairs, two members of the 2008 World Series squad, replaced Chris Wheeler and Gary Matthews as analysts on Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia.

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

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.

On June 23, 1984, the Chicago Cubs took on the St. Louis Cardinals in a Major League Baseball contest that saw Willie McGee hit for the cycle, but Ryne Sandberg hit two home runs—in the ninth and tenth innings—to propel the Cubs to a 12–11 victory. The Cubs overcame deficits of 7–1, 9–3, and 11–9 as Sandberg hit a pair of game-tying home runs in late-inning action, both off ex-Cubs ace Bruce Sutter. NBC play-by-play announcer Bob Costas, who called the game with Tony Kubek, is remembered for saying "Do you believe it?!" when Sandberg hit the second home run. The game is known as The Sandberg Game.

References

  1. ↑ April 5 Game Recap, from ESPN.
  2. 1 2 Watanabe, Ben (August 17, 2013). "Charlie Manuel displays class in wake of being fired, asks fans to keep rooting for Phillies". Daily Blend – NESN.com. New England Sports Network. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  3. ↑ Calcaterra, Craig (August 13, 2013). "Charlie Manuel wins his 1,000th game". HardballTalk. NBC Sports. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  4. ↑ Jimenez, Tim; Quinones, Todd (August 16, 2013). "Fans sad, but not surprised by Manuel's firing". Latest News. CBS Philly. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  5. ↑ Pianovich, Stephen (August 17, 2013). "To core Phillies players, former manager Charlie Manuel 'like a father'". MLB.com: News. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  6. ↑ STATS LLC (August 17, 2013). "Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Philadelphia Phillies – Preview – August 17, 2013". ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  7. ↑ Nisula, Jonathan (August 16, 2013). "Charlie Manuel reportedly out, press conference at 2:30". Phillies Nation. Phillies Nation. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  8. ↑ Gleeman, Aaron (August 16, 2013). "Charlie Manuel is out as Phillies manager, Ryne Sandberg named interim replacement". HardballTalk. NBC Sports. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
  9. ↑ Miller, Scott (August 16, 2013). "Maybe Ryne Sandberg will help, but what Phillies need is better players". CBSSports.com. CBS Interactive. Retrieved August 18, 2013.
  10. ↑ Ford, Bob (August 17, 2013). "Manuel pays for Amaro's mistakes". The Philadelphia Inquirer . Archived from the original on August 18, 2013. Retrieved August 18, 2013.
  11. ↑ Stark, Jayson (August 16, 2013). "The firing of Phillies manager Charlie Manuel". ESPN. ESPN Internet Ventures. Retrieved August 18, 2013.
  12. ↑ Standings
  13. ↑ Standings
  14. ↑ 2013 Phillies Schedule, First half.
  15. ↑ 2013 Phillies Schedule, Second half.
  16. ↑ Game 14 Recap
  17. ↑ "2012 Philadelphia Phillies Team Roster, Payroll, Games Played". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 7, 2011.
  18. ↑ Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2013). Baseball America 2014 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN   978-1-932391-48-0.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.