2014 Arizona Diamondbacks season

Last updated • 1 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

2014  Arizona Diamondbacks
Arizona Diamondbacks black cap logo (2012 to 2023).svg
League National League
Division West
Ballpark Chase Field
City Phoenix, Arizona
Record64–98 (.395)
Divisional place5th
Owners Ken Kendrick
General managers Kevin Towers
Dave Stewart
Managers Kirk Gibson
Alan Trammell
Television Fox Sports Arizona
(Steve Berthiaume, Bob Brenly, Greg Schulte)
Radio KTAR (620 AM)
(Greg Schulte, Tom Candiotti, Jeff Munn)
KSUN (Spanish)
Stats ESPN.com
Baseball Reference
  2013 Seasons 2015  

The Arizona Diamondbacks' 2014 season was the franchise's 17th season in Major League Baseball and their 17th season at Chase Field. The team finished with a record of 64–98, placing last in the National League West and having the worst record in the major leagues. General manager Kevin Towers was fired on September 5 and replaced by Dave Stewart. On September 26, manager Kirk Gibson was also fired, ending his 4+12-year tenure as the Diamondbacks' manager. Bench coach Alan Trammell managed the final three games of the season. On October 13, Chip Hale was announced as the Diamondbacks' manager for 2015.

Contents

Regular season

March/April

This season, Major League Baseball scheduled the Diamondbacks and Los Angeles Dodgers to open the season with a two-game series at the Sydney Cricket Ground in Australia. As a result, both teams began spring training earlier than usual and played abbreviated Cactus League schedules before flying to Australia for the series. [1]

Season standings

National League West

NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 9468.58045364932
San Francisco Giants 8874.543645364338
San Diego Padres 7785.4751748332952
Colorado Rockies 6696.4072845362160
Arizona Diamondbacks 6498.3953033483150

National League Standings

Division Leaders
Team W L Pct.
Washington Nationals 9666.593
Los Angeles Dodgers 9468.580
St. Louis Cardinals 9072.556
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh Pirates 8874.543
San Francisco Giants 8874.543
Milwaukee Brewers 8280.5066
New York Mets 7983.4889
Atlanta Braves 7983.4889
San Diego Padres 7785.47511
Miami Marlins 7785.47511
Cincinnati Reds 7686.46912
Philadelphia Phillies 7389.45115
Chicago Cubs 7389.45115
Colorado Rockies 6696.40722
Arizona Diamondbacks 6498.39524

Record vs. opponents


Source: Head-to-Head Records
TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona 3–35–23–49–104–153–43–42–42–43–412–76–131–51–67–13
Atlanta 3–35–15–24–31–69–105–29–1011–83–43–41–52–411–87–13
Chicago 2–51–58–115–23–44–211–85–23–35–143–42–49–103–49–11
Cincinnati 4–32–511–83–43–44–310–92–43–312–71–55–27–123–36–14
Colorado 10–93–42–54–36–133–41–63–43–32–410–910–91–51–57–13
Los Angeles 15–46–14–34–313–63–31–54–23–42–512–710–94–32–411–9
Miami 4–310–92–43–44–33–33–48–119–102–43–43–44–26–1313–7
Milwaukee 4–32–58–119–106–15–14–34–33–412–73–32–47–122–411–9
New York 4–210–92–54–24–32–411–83–413–63–43–31–64–34–1511–9
Philadelphia 4–28–113–33–33–34–310–94–36–131–64–32–54–310–97–13
Pittsburgh 4–34–314–57–124–25–24–27–124–36–13–34–28–113–411–9
San Diego 7–124–34–35–19–107–124–33–33–33–43–310–93–43–49–11
San Francisco 13–65–14–22–59–109–104–34–26–15–22–49–104–32–510–10
St. Louis 5–14–210–912–75–13–42–412–73–43–411–84–33–45–28–12
Washington 6–18–114–33–35–14–213–64–215–49–104–34–35–22–510–10

Game log

Legend
 Diamondbacks win
 Diamondbacks loss
 Postponement
BoldDiamondbacks team member
2014 Game Log
March (0–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1March 22 Dodgers*3 – 1 Kershaw (1–0) Miley (0–1) Jansen (1)38,2660–1
2March 23 Dodgers*7 – 5 Ryu (1–0) Cahill (0–1)38,0790–2
3March 31 Giants 9 – 8 Machí (1–0) Reed (0–1) Romo (1)48,5410–3
*Game played at Sydney Cricket Ground in Sydney, Australia.
April (9–19)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
4April 1 Giants 5 – 4 Miley (1–1) Gutiérrez (0–1) Reed (1)18,9741–3
5April 2 Giants 2 – 0 Hudson (1–0) Cahill (0–2) Romo (2)19,3571–4
6April 3 Giants 8 – 5 Machí (2–0) Harris (0–1)19,1311–5
7April 4@ Rockies 12 – 2 Nicasio (1–0) Delgado (0–1)49,1301–6
8April 5@ Rockies 9 – 4 Kahnle (1–0) McCarthy (0–1)34,4071–7
9April 6@ Rockies 5 – 3 Miley (2–1) Anderson (0–2) Reed (2)29,7792–7
10April 8@ Giants 7 – 3 Hudson (2–0) Cahill (0–3)42,1662–8
11April 9@ Giants 7 – 3 Arroyo (1–0) Lincecum (0–1) Collmenter (1)41,1573–8
12April 10@ Giants 6 – 5 (10) Putz (1–0) Petit (0–1) Reed (3)41,5774–8
13April 11 Dodgers 6 – 0 Ryu (2–1) McCarthy (0–2)33,3494–9
14April 12 Dodgers 8 – 5 Greinke (3–0) Miley (2–2) Jansen (3)38,3744–10
15April 13 Dodgers 8 – 6 Haren (2–0) Cahill (0–4) Jansen (4)31,7574–11
16April 14 Mets 7 – 3 Wheeler (1–2) Collmenter (0–1) Torres (1)18,0994–12
17April 15 Mets 9 – 0 Mejía (2–0) Arroyo (1–1)21,9694–13
18April 16 Mets 5 – 2 Gee (1–0) McCarthy (0–3)19,6734–14
19April 18@ Dodgers 4 – 2 (12) Thatcher (1–0) Pérez (0–1) Cahill (1)47,6805–14
20April 19@ Dodgers 8 – 6 Haren (3–0) Bolsinger (0–1) Jansen (6)48,5415–15
21April 20@ Dodgers 4 – 1 Wright (1–0) Collmenter (0–2) Jansen (7)37,4475–16
22April 21@ Cubs 5 – 1 Wood (1–2) Arroyo (1–2)32,4395–17
23April 22@ Cubs 9 – 2 Hammel (3–1) McCarthy (0–4)35,3815–18
24April 23@ Cubs 7 – 5 Cahill (1–4) Strop (0–2) Reed (4)32,3236–18
25April 24@ Cubs 5 – 2 Bolsinger (1–1) Jackson (1–2) Reed (5)33,0857–18
26April 25 Phillies 5 – 4 Collmenter (1–2) Hernández (1–1) Reed (6)28,1688–18
27April 26 Phillies 6 – 5 Manship (1–0) Cahill (1–5) Papelbon (7)35,4628–19
28April 27 Phillies 2 – 0 Burnett (1–1) McCarthy (0–5) Papelbon (8)30,0228–20
29April 28 Rockies 8 – 5 Morales (3–1) Miley (2–3) Hawkins (8)17,1278–21
30April 29 Rockies 5 – 4 Logan (1–0) Reed (0–2) Hawkins (9)19,7028–22
31April 30 Rockies 5 – 4 (10) Reed (1–2) Kahnle (2–1)19,1359–22
May (14–13)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
32May 2@ Padres 2 – 0 Arroyo (2–2) Cashner (2–4) Reed (7)27,03210–22
33May 3@ Padres 4 – 3 McCarthy (1–5) Kennedy (2–4) Reed (8)35,21311–22
34May 4@ Padres 4 – 3 Street (1–0) Pérez (0–1)32,65711–23
35May 5@ Brewers 8 – 3 Garza (2–3) Bolsinger (1–2)27,22011–24
36May 6@ Brewers 7 – 5 Marshall (1–0) Kintzler (1–1) Reed (9)27,49712–24
37May 7@ Brewers 3 – 2 Arroyo (3–2) Peralta (4–2) Reed (10)24,01313–24
38May 9@ White Sox 9 – 3 Rienzo (3–0) McCarthy (1–6)19,11813–25
39May 10@ White Sox 4 – 3 Miley (3–3) Quintana (1–3) Reed (11)24,63414–25
40May 11@ White Sox 5 – 1 Anderson (1–0) Noesí (0–3)18,61215–25
41May 12 Nationals 6 – 5 Clippard (3–2) Reed (1–3) Soriano (8)16,55515–26
42May 13 Nationals 3 – 1 Arroyo (4–2) Strasburg (3–3)19,02516–26
43May 14 Nationals 5 – 1 Clippard (4–2) Ziegler (0–1)18,32516–27
44May 16 Dodgers 7 – 0 Greinke (7–1) Miley (3–4)31,15416–28
45May 17 Dodgers 18 – 7 Anderson (2–0) Kershaw (2–1)36,68817–28
46May 18 Dodgers 5 – 3 Collmenter (2–2) Haren (5–2) Reed (12)35,40618–28
47May 20@ Cardinals 5 – 0 Wainwright (7–2) Arroyo (4–3)42,25218–29
48May 21@ Cardinals 3 – 2 (12) Maness (2–2) Cahill (1–6)40,54218–30
49May 22@ Cardinals 4 – 2 Neshek (1–0) Miley (3–5) Rosenthal (14)40,78718–31
May 23@ Mets Postponed (rain)Rescheduled for May 25
50May 24@ Mets 3 – 2 Collmenter (3–2) Wheeler (1–5) Reed (13)24,55119–31
51May 25@ Mets 2 – 1 Marshall (2–0) Mejía (4–1) Reed (14)n/a20–31
52May 25@ Mets 4 – 2 Matsuzaka (2–0) Spruill (0–1) Mejía (3)30,78520–32
53May 26 Padres 7 – 5 Ziegler (1–1) Quackenbush (0–1)35,58021–32
54May 27 Padres 4 – 3 Quackenbush (1–1) Marshall (2–1) Street (15)17,86221–33
55May 28 Padres 12 – 6 Anderson (3–0) Stauffer (2–1)22,23322–33
56May 29 Reds 4 – 0 Collmenter (4–2) Cingrani (2–5)18,45723–33
57May 30 Reds 6 – 4 Leake (3–4) Arroyo (4–4) Chapman (6)19,82623–34
58May 31 Reds 5 – 0 Cueto (5–4) McCarthy (1–7)23,76523–35
June (12–14)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
59June 1 Reds 4 – 3 Simón (7–3) Miley (3–6) Chapman (7)24,11923–36
60June 3@ Rockies 4 – 2 Anderson (4–0) de la Rosa (6–4) Reed (15)29,68224–36
61June 4@ Rockies 16 – 8 Ziegler (2–1) Brothers (2–4)26,19925–36
62June 5@ Rockies 12 – 7 Arroyo (5–4) Nicasio (5–4)26,52126–36
63June 6 Braves 5 – 2 Teherán (6–3) McCarthy (1–8) Kimbrel (16)24,50426–37
64June 7 Braves 4 – 3 (11) Delgado (1–1) Carpenter (4–1)29,27827–37
65June 8 Braves 6 – 5 Anderson (5–0) Harang (4–5) Ziegler (1)26,53428–37
66June 9 Astros 4 – 3 Cosart (5–5) Collmenter (4–3) Qualls (8)18,80528–38
67June 10 Astros 4 – 1 Arroyo (6–4) Fields (1–4) Reed (16)17,66729–38
68June 11@ Astros 5 – 1 Keuchel (8–3) McCarthy (1–9)24,31929–39
69June 12@ Astros 5 – 4 (10) Sipp (1–0) Putz (1–1)33,45729–40
70June 13@ Dodgers 4 – 3 Kershaw (6–2) Anderson (5–1) Jansen (18)42,83129–41
71June 14@ Dodgers 6 – 4 Haren (7–4) Collmenter (4–4) Jansen (19)51,42229–42
72June 15@ Dodgers 6 – 3 Arroyo (7–4) Beckett (4–4)52,51930–42
73June 16 Brewers 9 – 3 Peralta (7–5) Harris (0–2)18,26230–43
74June 17 Brewers 7 – 5 Lohse (8–2) Marshall (2–2) Rodríguez (22)18,14830–44
75June 18 Brewers 4 – 3 Ziegler (3–1) Kintzler (1–3)19,71131–44
76June 19 Brewers 4 – 1 Gallardo (5–4) Anderson (5–2) Rodríguez (23)22,55931–45
77June 20 Giants 4 – 1 Collmenter (5–4) Lincecum (5–5) Reed (17)29,29532–45
78June 21 Giants 6 – 4 Vogelsong (5–3) McCarthy (1–10) Romo (21)37,91632–46
79June 22 Giants 4 – 1 Bumgarner (9–4) Bolsinger (1–3) Romo (22)27,86232–47
80June 24 Indians 9 – 8 (14) Collmenter (6–4) Lowe (0–1)20,94533–47
81June 25 Indians 6 – 1 Kluber (7–5) Anderson (5–3)21,26933–48
82June 27@ Padres 2 – 1 McCarthy (2–10) Ross (6–8) Reed (18)25,89734–48
83June 28@ Padres 3 – 1 Collmenter (7–4) Stults (2–11) Reed (19)31,52735–48
84June 29@ Padres 2 – 1 Despaigne (2–0) Bolsinger (1–4) Street (21)20,26735–49
July (13–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
85July 1@ Pirates 3 – 2 Frieri (1–3) Reed (1–4)21,42635–50
86July 2@ Pirates 5 – 1 Morton (5–9) Anderson (5–4)24,16135–51
87July 3@ Pirates 10 – 2 McCarthy (3–10) Worley (2–1)27,47336–51
88July 4@ Braves 5 – 2 Santana (7–5) Collmenter (7–5) Kimbrel (27)48,81536–52
89July 5@ Braves 10 – 4 Harang (8–6) Bolsinger (1–5)30,40536–53
90July 6@ Braves 3 – 1 Miley (4–6) Wood (6–7) Reed (20)23,70937–53
91July 7 Marlins 9 – 1 Anderson (6–4) Koehler (6–7)17,10338–53
92July 8 Marlins 2 – 1 Dunn (7–4) Reed (1–5) Cishek (20)18,31938–54
93July 9 Marlins 4 – 3 (10) Ziegler (4–1) Cishek (4–5)18,26839–54
94July 11@ Giants 5 – 0 Lincecum (9–5) Bolsinger (1–6)41,64739–55
95July 12@ Giants 2 – 0 Miley (5–6) Vogelsong (5–7) Reed (21)41,26140–55
96July 13@ Giants 8 – 4 Bumgarner (10–7) Nuño (2–6)41,28840–56
97July 18 Cubs 5 – 4 de la Rosa (1–0) Schlitter (2–3) Reed (22)32,61941–56
98July 19 Cubs 9 – 3 Miley (6–6) Wood (7–9)32,52842–56
99July 20 Cubs 3 – 2 Collmenter (8–5) Arrieta (5–2) Reed (23)37,13143–56
100July 21 Tigers 4 – 3 Verlander (9–8) Delgado (1–2) Nathan (20)25,90743–57
101July 22 Tigers 5 – 4 de la Rosa (2–0) Coke (1–2) Reed (24)29,51544–57
102July 23 Tigers 11 – 5 Sánchez (7–4) Cahill (1–7)24,17444–58
103July 25@ Phillies 9 – 5 Kendrick (5–10) Miley (6–7)25,69844–59
104July 26@ Phillies 10 – 6 (10) Marshall (3–2) Bastardo (4–4)29,09745–59
105July 27@ Phillies 4 – 2 Hernández (5–8) Nuño (2–7) Papelbon (25)31,51445–60
106July 28@ Reds 2 – 1 (15) Pérez (1–1) Hoover (1–8) Reed (25)30,28846–60
107July 29@ Reds 3 – 0 Leake (8–9) Cahill (1–8) Chapman (23)33,15346–61
108July 30@ Reds 5 – 4 Miley (7–7) Simón (12–6) Reed (26)26,33247–61
109July 31 Pirates 7 – 4 Pérez (2–1) Locke (2–3) Reed (27)20,14548–61
August (9–18)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
110August 1 Pirates 9 – 4 Watson (8–1) Schultz (0–1)22,76648–62
111August 2 Pirates 8 – 3 Hughes (6–2) Ziegler (4–2)33,15148–63
112August 3 Pirates 3 – 2 (10) Marshall (4–2) Melançon (1–3)26,91349–63
113August 5 Royals 12 – 2 Duffy (6–10) Miley (7–8)16,67749–64
114August 6 Royals 4 – 3 Ventura (9–8) Collmenter (8–6) Holland (32)16,15749–65
115August 7 Royals 6 – 2 Guthrie (8–9) Nuño (2–8)17,80949–66
116August 8 Rockies 5 – 3 Anderson (7–4) Matzek (2–7)21,78250–66
117August 9 Rockies 14 – 4 Cahill (2–8) de la Rosa (11–8)24,99351–66
118August 10 Rockies 5 – 3 (10) Bélisle (3–6) Pérez (2–2) Hawkins (18)22,10451–67
August 12@ Indians Postponed (rain)Rescheduled for August 13
119August 13@ Indians 3 – 2 Allen (4–2) Delgado (1–3)n/a51–68
120August 13@ Indians 1 – 0 (12) Delgado (2–3) Lee (0–1) Reed (28)17,56252–68
121August 14@ Marlins 5 – 4 (10) Dunn (10–5) Hagens (0–1)17,07452–69
122August 15@ Marlins 3 – 2 Cahill (3–8) Hand (2–5) Reed (29)18,28653–69
123August 16@ Marlins 2 – 1 Álvarez (9–5) Miley (7–9) Cishek (31)19,56353–70
124August 17@ Marlins 10 – 3 Koehler (9–9) Collmenter (8–7)19,29653–71
125August 18@ Nationals 5 – 4 (11) Stammen (3–4) Harris (0–3)21,29253–72
126August 19@ Nationals 8 – 1 Strasburg (10–10) Anderson (7–5)26,82753–73
127August 20@ Nationals 3 – 2 Soriano (3–1) Marshall (4–3)24,11353–74
128August 21@ Nationals 1 – 0 Soriano (4–1) Pérez (2–3)32,31153–75
129August 22 Padres 5 – 1 Collmenter (9–7) Despaigne (3–5)24,83554–75
130August 23 Padres 5 – 2 Pérez (3–3) Quackenbush (2–3) Reed (30)30,58355–75
131August 24 Padres 7 – 4 Kennedy (10–11) Anderson (7–6) Benoit (8)20,85255–76
132August 26 Dodgers 9 – 5 Hernández (8–9) Cahill (3–9)21,75855–77
133August 27 Dodgers 3 – 1 Kershaw (16–3) Miley (7–10) Jansen (38)28,39455–78
134August 29 Rockies 5 – 2 Ziegler (5–2) Brothers (4–6) Reed (31)22,58556–78
135August 30 Rockies 2 – 0 Matzek (4–9) Nuño (2–9) Hawkins (22)27,27256–79
136August 31 Rockies 6 – 2 Anderson (8–6) de la Rosa (13–10)22,94857–79
September (7–19)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
137September 1@ Padres 3 – 1 Ross (13–12) Cahill (3–10) Quackenbush (2)18,56457–80
138September 2@ Padres 2 – 1 Quackenbush (3–3) Ziegler (5–3)14,31657–81
139September 3@ Padres 6 – 1 Collmenter (10–7) Cashner (2–7)16,33558–81
140September 4@ Padres 5 – 1 Delgado (3–3) Kennedy (10–12)16,02559–81
141September 5@ Dodgers 2 – 1 Haren (12–10) Nuño (2–10) Jansen (40)43,07459–82
142September 6@ Dodgers 5 – 2 Wilson (2–3) Hudson (0–1) Jansen (41)50,82359–83
143September 7@ Dodgers 7 – 2 Greinke (14–8) Cahill (3–11)43,46059–84
144September 9@ Giants 5 – 1 Petit (5–3) Miley (7–11)41,68359–85
145September 10@ Giants 5 – 0 Machí (7–1) Pérez (3–4)41,29359–86
146September 11@ Giants 6 – 2 Peavy (6–13) Delgado (3–4)41,03959–87
147September 12 Padres 6 – 5 Stults (7–16) Nuño (2–11) Quackenbush (3)31,23859–88
148September 13 Padres 10 – 4 Anderson (9–6) Ross (13–14)32,42960–88
149September 14 Padres 8 – 6 Spruill (1–1) Despaigne (3–7)26,07561–88
150September 15 Giants 6 – 2 Miley (8–11) Vogelsong (8–11)21,73162–88
151September 16 Giants 2 – 1 Peavy (7–13) Collmenter (10–8) Casilla (16)26,33962–89
152September 17 Giants 4 – 2 Romo (6–4) Reed (1–6) Casilla (17)19,27262–90
153September 18@ Rockies 7 – 6 Hawkins (4–3) Reed (1–7)23,77562–91
154September 19@ Rockies 15 – 3 Lyles (7–3) Anderson (9–7)37,02262–92
155September 20@ Rockies 5 – 1 Butler (1–1) Cahill (3–12)33,76462–93
156September 21@ Rockies 8 – 3 Bergman (3–4) Miley (8–12)29,03662–94
157September 22@ Twins 6 – 2 Collmenter (11–8) Nolasco (5–12)22,57163–94
158September 23@ Twins 6 – 3 Gibson (13–11) Chafin (0–1)28,90263–95
159September 24@ Twins 2 – 1 Hughes (16–10) Nuño (2–12) Burton (3)29,44563–96
160September 26 Cardinals 7 – 6 (10) Gonzales (4–2) Marshall (4–4) Rosenthal (45)41,96363–97
161September 27 Cardinals 5 – 2 Delgado (4–4) Maness (6–4) Reed (32)39,84364–97
162September 28 Cardinals 1 – 0 Masterson (7–9) Collmenter (11–9) Martínez (1)30,61764–98

Roster

2014 Arizona Diamondbacks
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Opening Day Starters
NamePosition
A. J. Pollock Center fielder
Aaron Hill Second baseman
Paul Goldschmidt First baseman
Martín Prado Third baseman
Mark Trumbo Left fielder
Miguel Montero Catcher
Chris Owings Shortstop
Gerardo Parra Right fielder
Wade Miley Starting pitcher

Player stats

Up to date as of September 28,2014.

Both tables are sortable.

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIAVGSB
Paul Goldschmidt 109406751223911969.3009
Didi Gregorius 80270356195627.2263
Aaron Hill 133501521222631060.2444
Miguel Montero 136489401192301372.2430
Chris Owings 913103481156626.2618
Gerardo Parra 10440651105183630.2595
A. J. Pollock 752654180196724.30214
Martín Prado 10640344109174542.2702
Mark Trumbo 8832837771511461.2352
David Peralta 883294094129836.2866
Ender Inciarte 11841854116182427.27819
Cody Ross 83202155180215.2520
Cliff Pennington 68177214553210.2546
Tuffy Gosewisch 411296298017.2250
Jake Lamb 37126152941411.2301
Alfredo Marte 441068185129.1701
Jordan Pacheco 47816224008.2720
Nick Ahmed 25709142014.2000
Eric Chavez 44696173138.2462
Tony Campana 2660491103.1504
Roger Kieschnick 2541281012.1950
Nick Evans 1822262027.2730
Xavier Paul 1420220000.1000
Nolan Reimold 717251014.2940
Andy Marte 616130013.1880
Brett Jackson 74000000.0000
Bobby Wilson 24010000.2500
Pitcher Totals16228313344008.1200
Team Totals1625552615137925947118573.24886

Complete batting stats can be found here .

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; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBK
Wade Miley 8124.3433330201.1207979775183
Josh Collmenter 1193.4633281179.1163696939115
Chase Anderson 974.0121210114.1117515140105
Trevor Cahill 3125.6132171110.2123766955105
Brandon McCarthy 3105.0118180109.213165612093
Bronson Arroyo 744.081414086.09240391947
Addison Reed 174.256203259.15731281569
Randall Delgado 444.87474077.27144423586
Brad Ziegler 533.49680167.06029262454
Óliver Pérez 342.91680058.25019192476
Evan Marshall 442.74570049.15015151754
Vidal Nuño 073.761414083.27137352069
Mike Bolsinger 165.50109052.16636321748
Eury De La Rosa 202.95250036.23712121432
Matt Stites 005.73370033.03323211626
Will Harris 034.34290029.0271414935
Joe Thatcher 102.63370024.02377325
Zeke Spruill 113.5761022.227119414
Andrew Chafin 013.8633014.01366810
J. J. Putz 116.59180013.2171010614
Bo Schultz 017.884008.0137715
Ryan Rowland-Smith 004.916007.175449
Daniel Hudson 0113.503002.244402
Bradin Hagens 013.382002.241132
Joe Paterson 0033.753001.145510
Team Totals64984.26162162351444.114677426834691278

Complete pitching stats can be found here .

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Reno Aces Pacific Coast League Phil Nevin
AA Mobile BayBears Southern League Andy Green
A Visalia Rawhide California League Robby Hammock
A South Bend Silver Hawks Midwest League Mark Haley
A-Short Season Hillsboro Hops Northwest League J. R. House
Rookie AZL Diamondbacks Arizona League Audo Vicente
Rookie Missoula Osprey Pioneer League Luis Urueta

League Champions: Hillsboro [2]

Related Research Articles

The 2007 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 10th season in Major League Baseball and their 10th season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona, as members of the National League West.

The 2005 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 8th season in Major League Baseball and their 8th season at Bank One Ballpark in Phoenix, Arizona, as members of the National League West.

The 2004 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 7th season in Major League Baseball and their 7th season at Bank One Ballpark in Phoenix, Arizona, as members of the National League West.

The 1999 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's second season in Major League Baseball and their second season at Bank One Ballpark and in Phoenix, Arizona. They began the season on April 5 at home against the Los Angeles Dodgers, and looked to improve on their 1998 expansion season. They looked to contend in what was a strong National League West. They finished the season with a highly surprising record of 100-62, good enough for the NL West title, becoming the fastest expansion team in MLB history to reach the playoffs. They also set all-time franchise highs in hits (1,566), runs (908), batting average (.277), on-base percentage (.347), and slugging percentage (.459). In the NLDS, however, they fell in four games to the New York Mets on Todd Pratt's infamous home run. Randy Johnson would win the NL Cy Young Award and become the third pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues.

The Florida Marlins' 1998 season was the sixth season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in the National League. It would begin with the team attempting to defend their World Series Champion title, having won the title in 1997. Their manager was Jim Leyland. They played home games at Pro Player Stadium, and finished with a record of 54–108, the worst record in all of baseball. The team is notable for having arguably the biggest fire sale in sports history, auctioning off nearly all of their most notable players. The 1998 Marlins were the first defending World Series champions to finish last in their division and the first to lose 100 games. To make matters more embarrassing, their record that season was worst than both of that year's expansion teams, the Tampa Bay Devil Rays and the Arizona Diamondbacks, who also finished last in their own divisions, were nine and eleven games better than the Marlins, at 63–99 and 65-97 respectively.

The 1962 Los Angeles Angels season involved the Angels finishing third in the American League with a record of 86 wins and 76 losses, ten games behind the World Series Champion New York Yankees. The 1962 Angels are one of only two expansion teams to achieve a winning record in its second season of existence in the history of Major League Baseball. The 1962 Angels was the first Angels team to reside at Dodger Stadium, called Chavez Ravine by the team.

The 2005 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 116th season for the Los Angeles Dodgers franchise in Major League Baseball (MLB), their 48th season in Los Angeles, California, and their 43rd season playing their home games at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles California.

The 2004 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 115th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 47th season in Los Angeles, California. It brought change to the Dodgers as the sale of the franchise to developer Frank McCourt was finalized during spring training. McCourt promptly dismissed General Manager Dan Evans and hired Paul DePodesta to take over the team. That led to a flurry of trade activity as the new group attempted to rebuild the Dodgers in their image.

The 2001 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 112th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 44th season in Los Angeles, California. It was the first season with Jim Tracy as manager, after serving as the bench coach the previous two seasons.

The Arizona Diamondbacks' 2008 season was the 11th season of the franchise in Major League Baseball. Arizona tried to defend their National League West title after winning the division the previous year. But despite a franchise-best 20–8 start in the months of March and April, they couldn't maintain the division lead late in the season and collapsed with many losing streaks and stumbled to an 82–80 record, good enough for a second-place finish, only two games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Arizona Diamondbacks' 2010 season, the franchise's 13th season in Major League Baseball, included the team's attempt to make the playoffs for the first time since 2007. On July 1, 2010, the Arizona Diamondbacks fired Manager A. J. Hinch following a 31–48 start to the 2010 season and promoted Kirk Gibson who had served as the bench coach of the team since the 2007 season. Along with the dismissal of Hinch came the firing of General Manager Josh Byrnes.

The Arizona Diamondbacks' 2011 season, the franchise's 14th season in Major League Baseball, included the team's first National League West championship since 2007, subsequently, their fifth division title since coming into MLB. They lost to the Milwaukee Brewers in five games in the NLDS.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 Chicago Cubs season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2014 Chicago Cubs season was the 143rd season of the franchise, the 139th in the National League and the 99th at Wrigley Field. The Cubs were managed by Rick Renteria in his only year as Cubs manager and played their home games at Wrigley Field as members of the National League Central.

The 2014 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 22nd in Major League Baseball. Beset by injuries to key players, the team finished with a 66–96 regular season record despite a strong start to the season,fourth place in the National League West. Walt Weiss returned for his second season as the Rockies' manager for the 2014 season.

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

The Arizona Diamondbacks' 2015 season was the franchise's 18th season in Major League Baseball and their 18th season at Chase Field.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2016 Arizona Diamondbacks season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The Arizona Diamondbacks' 2016 season was the franchise's 19th season in Major League Baseball and their 19th season at Chase Field and in Phoenix, Arizona. The team finished at 69–93 for their third consecutive losing season, while spending a majority of the season in a back-and-forth battle with the San Diego Padres at the bottom of the National League West standings. The Diamondbacks finished in fourth place. Following the season, General Manager Dave Stewart and Manager Chip Hale were fired.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 19th season in Major League Baseball and their 19th season at Chase Field and in Phoenix, Arizona. They began the season on April 2 at home against the San Francisco Giants. The Diamondbacks finished the season 93–69 to finish in second place in the National League West, 11 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. They also flipped their record from the previous year, in which they went 69-93.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Arizona Diamondbacks season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2019 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 21st season in Major League Baseball and their 21st season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona as members of the National League West. They were managed by Torey Lovullo in his third season with the franchise.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Arizona Diamondbacks season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2021 Arizona Diamondbacks season was their 23rd season in Major League Baseball and also 23rd season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona as members of the National League West. They were managed by Torey Lovullo in his fifth season with the franchise.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 26th season in Major League Baseball and their 26th season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona, as members of the National League West. They were managed by Torey Lovullo in his seventh season with the franchise.

References

  1. Hernandez, Dylan (March 17, 2014). "Dodgers arrive in Australia ahead of season-opening series". LA Times. Retrieved March 20, 2014.
  2. Leventhal, Josh, ed. (2014). Baseball America 2015 Almanac. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America. ISBN   978-1932391541.