2016 Chicago White Sox season

Last updated

2016  Chicago White Sox
Chicago White Sox.svg
League American League
Division Central
Ballpark U.S. Cellular Field
City Chicago, Illinois
Record78–84 (.481)
Divisional place4th
Owners Jerry Reinsdorf
General managers Rick Hahn
Managers Robin Ventura
Television CSN Chicago
CSN+
WGN-TV
WPWR-TV [1]
(Ken Harrelson, Steve Stone, Jason Benetti, Chuck Swirsky)
Radio WLS
Chicago White Sox Radio Network
(Ed Farmer, Darrin Jackson)
WRTO-AM (Spanish)
(Hector Molina, Billy Russo)
←  2015 Seasons 2017  →

The 2016 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 117th season in Chicago and 116th in the American League. The White Sox wore a black diamond patch on the uniform in honor of the late Eddie Einhorn, minority owner of the team. Despite a strong start by the team, they finished the season in fourth place in the American League Central.

Contents

The White Sox tied a major league record for most home runs by a losing team when they hit seven homers in a 10–8 defeat to Toronto on June 25. [2]

Regular season

Season standings

American League Central

AL Central 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Cleveland Indians 94670.584—53–2841–39
Detroit Tigers 86750.534845–3541–40
Kansas City Royals 81810.50013½47–3434–47
Chicago White Sox 78840.48116½45–3633–48
Minnesota Twins 591030.36435½30–5129–52

American League Wild Card

Division Leaders		 W L Pct.
Texas Rangers 95670.586
Cleveland Indians 94670.584
Boston Red Sox 93690.574
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)		 W L Pct. GB
Toronto Blue Jays 89730.549—
Baltimore Orioles 89730.549—
Detroit Tigers 86750.5342½
Seattle Mariners 86760.5313
New York Yankees 84780.5195
Houston Astros 84780.5195
Kansas City Royals 81810.5008
Chicago White Sox 78840.48111
Los Angeles Angels 74880.45715
Oakland Athletics 69930.42620
Tampa Bay Rays 68940.42021
Minnesota Twins 591030.36430

Record against opponents

2016 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid - 2016
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —8–114–35–15–21–64–24–25–110–93–41–613–63–49–1014–6
Boston 11–8—3–44–22–55–22–44–34–311–85–14–312–73–39–1014–6
Chicago 3–44–3—8–117–123–35–142–512–73–35–24–34–34–25–19–11
Cleveland 1–52–411–8—14–43–414–56–110–92–54–23–45–12–54–313–7
Detroit 2–55–212–74–14—4–27–122–415–43–34–34–36–12–43–413–7
Houston 6–12–53–34–32–4—3–413–65–22–413–611–83–34–152–511–9
Kansas City 2–44–214–55–1412–74–3—1–515–42–51–63–45–21–62–410–10
Los Angeles 2–43–45–21–64–26–135–1—2–41–612–78–113–49–104–39–11
Minnesota 1–53–47–129–104–152–54–154–2—2–52–44–23–45–21–68–12
New York 9–108–113–35–23–34–25–26–15–2—4–33–311–83–47–128–12
Oakland 4–31–52–52–43–46–136–17–124–23–4—7–125–29–103–37–13
Seattle 6–13–43–44–33–48–114–311–82–43–312–7—4–27–123–313–7
Tampa Bay 6–137–123–41–51–63–32–54–34–38–112–52–4—4–211–810–10
Texas 4–33–32–45–24–215–46–110–92–54–310–912–72–4—3–413–7
Toronto 10–910–91–53–44–35–24–23–46–112–73–33–38–114–3—13–7

Game log

Legend
 White Sox win
 White Sox loss
 Postponement
BoldWhite Sox team member
2016 White Sox Game Log: 78–84 (Home: 45–36; Away: 32–45)
April 17–8 (Home: 6–3; Road 11–5)
#DateOpponentTimeScoreWinLossSaveRecordAttendanceStreak/
Box
1April 4@ Athletics 9:05PM4–3 Sale (1–0) Hill (0–1) Robertson (1)1–035,067 W1
2April 5@ Athletics 9:05PM5–4 Jones (1–0) Doolittle (0–1) Robertson (2)2–010,478 W2
3April 6@ Athletics 9:05PM1–2 Gray (1–0) Rodon (0–1) Madson (1)2–116.468 L1
4April 7@ Athletics 2:35PM6–1 Latos (1–0) Graveman (0–1)—3–112,577 W1
5April 8 Indians 3:10PM1–7 Salazar (1–0) Danks (0–1)—3–238,019 L1
6April 9 Indians 1:10PM7–3 Sale (2–0) Shaw (0–1)—4–220,192 W1
—April 10 Indians 1:10PMPostponed (rain)(Resceduled for May 23)
7April 11@ Twins 3:10PM4–1 Quintana (1–0) Gibson (0–2) Robertson (3)5–240,638 W2
8April 13@ Twins 7:10PM3–0 Rodon (1–1) Hughes (0–2) Robertson (4)6–221,008 W3
9April 14@ Twins 12:10PM3–1 Latos (2–0) Santana (0–1) Robertson (5)7–219,736 W4
10April 15@ Rays 6:10PM1–0 Sale (3–0) Colomé (1–1)—8–216,801 W5
11April 16@ Rays 5:10PM2–7 Ramírez (2–0) Danks (0–2)—8–330,451 L1
12April 17@ Rays 12:10PM2–3 Moore (1–0) Quintana (1–1) Colomé (1)8–421,810 L2
13April 18 Angels 7:10PM0–7 Santiago (1–0) Rodon (1–2)—8–514,706 L3
14April 19 Angels 7:10PM5–0 Latos (3–0) Shoemaker (1–2) Jones (1)9–512,093 W1
15April 20 Angels 1:10PM2–1 Sale (4–0) Richards (0–3) Robertson (6)10–512,785 W2
16April 21 Angels 1:10PM2–3 Weaver (2-0) Danks (0-3) Street (4)10–611,418 L1
17April 22 Rangers 7:10PM5–0 Quintana (2-1) Pérez (0-2)—11–615,486 W1
18April 23 Rangers 1:10PM4–3 (11) Albers (1-0) Martinez (0-1)—12–620,182 W2
19April 24 Rangers 1:10PM4–1 Latos (4-0) Holland (2-1) Robertson (7)13–626,058 W3
20April 25@ Blue Jays 6:07PM7–5 Putnam (1–0) Cecil (0–4) Robertson (8)14–624,333 W4
21April 26@ Blue Jays 6:07PM10–1 Sale (5–0) Dickey (1–3)—15–623,726 W5
22April 27@ Blue Jays 6:07PM4–0 Quintana (3–1) Estrada (1–2)—16–628,759 W6
23April 28@ Orioles 6:05PM2–10 Givens (2–0) Danks (0–4)—16–714,568 L1
24April 29@ Orioles 6:05PM3–6 Brach (3–0) Rodon (1–3) Britton (6)16–819,912 L2
25April 30@ Orioles 6:05PM8–7 Jones (2–0) Britton (1–1)—17–829,152 W1
May 11–17 (Home: 7–9; Road: 4–8)
#DateOpponentTimeScoreWinLossSaveRecordAttendanceStreak/
Box
26May 1@ Orioles 12:35PM7–1 Sale (6–0) Jiménez (1–3)—18–828,803 W2
27May 3 Red Sox 7:10PM4–1 Quintana (4–1) Wright (2–3) Robertson (9)19–815,025 W3
28May 4 Red Sox 7:10PM2–5 Buchholz (1–3) Rodon (1–4) Kimbrel (9)19–914,383 L1
29May 5 Red Sox 7:10PM3–7 Barnes (2–1) Johnson (0–1)—19–1020,126 L2
30May 6 Twins 7:10PM10–4 Latos (5–0) Nolasco (1–1)—20–1023,054 W1
31May 7 Twins 6:10PM7–2 Sale (7–0) Santana (0–2)—21–1028,049 W2
32May 8 Twins 1:10PM3–1 Quintana (5–1) Duffey (0–2) Robertson (10)22–1023,801 W3
33May 9@ Rangers 7:05PM8–4 (12) Jennings (1–0) Ramos (0–2)—23–1022,958 W4
34May 10@ Rangers 7:05PM11–13 Claudio (1–0) Albers (1–1) Tolleson (11)23–1125,804 L1
35May 11@ Rangers 1:05PM5–6 Barnette (2–2) Jennings (1–1) Dyson (1)23–1229,023 L2
36May 13@ Yankees 6:05PM7–1 Sale (8-0) Severino (0-6)—24–1234,264 W1
37May 14@ Yankees 12:05PM1–2 Nova (2–1) Quintana (5–2) Chapman (2)24–1339,691 L1
38May 15@ Yankees 12:05PM5–7 Betances (1–2) Albers (1–2) Chapman (3)24–1441,979 L2
39May 17 Astros 7:10PM5–6 (11) Neshek (1–0) Albers (1–3) Sipp (1)24–1513,481 L3
40May 18 Astros 7:10PM3–5 Fister (4–3) Latos (5–1) Gregerson (9)24–1614,936 L4
41May 19 Astros 7:10PM2–1 Sale (9–0) McHugh (4–4)—25–1620,096 W1
42May 20 Royals 7:10PM1–4 Gee (1–1) Quintana (5–3) Davis (10)25–1724,020 L1
43May 21 Royals 1:10PM1–2 Soria (2–1) González (0–1) Davis (11)25–1827,631 L2
44May 22 Royals 1:10PM3–2 Rodon (2–4) Ventura (4–3) Robertson (11)26–1834,526 W1
45May 23 Indians 4:10PM7–6 Latos (6–1) Clevinger (0–1) Robertson (12)27–18— W2
46May 23 Indians 7:10PM1–5 Anderson (1–3) Johnson (0–2)—27–1918,323 L1
47May 24 Indians 7:10PM2–6 Tomlin (7–0) Sale (9–1)—27–2021,550 L2
48May 25 Indians 1:10PM3–4 Kluber (4–5) Quintana (5–4) Allen (11)27–2122,561 L3
—May 26@ Royals 7:15PMPostponed (rain)(Resceduled for Sept 19, 2016)
49May 27@ Royals 7:15PM5–7 Moylan (2–0) Albers (1–4) Davis (13)27–2228,508 L4
50May 28@ Royals 1:15PM7–8 Chien-Ming Wang (3–0) Kahnle (0–1)—27–23 L5
51May 29@ Royals 1:15PM4–5 Young (2–5) Jones (2–1) Davis (14)27–2436,624 L6
52May 30@ Mets 12:10PM0–1 Harvey (4–7) Quintana (5–5) Familia (17)27–2538,339 L7
53May 31@ Mets 6:10PM6–4 Jennings (2–1) Robles (0–3) Robertson (13)28–2532,781 W1
June 12–14 (Home: 8–7; Road: 4–7)
#DateOpponentTimeScoreWinLossSaveRecordAttendanceStreak/
Box
54June 1@ Mets 12:10PM2–1 (13) Albers (2–4) Verrett (3–3)—29–2534,160 W2
55June 3@ Tigers 6:10PM3–10 Zimmermann (8–2) Rodon (2–5)—29–2631,184 L1
56June 4@ Tigers 3:10PM4–7 Pelfrey (1–5) Sale (9–2) Rodríguez (16)29–2732,916 L2
57June 5@ Tigers 12:10PM2–5 Verlander (5–5) Quintana (5–6) Rodríguez (17)29–2829,086 L3
58June 7 Nationals 7:10PM5–10 Treinen (4–1) Latos (6–2)—29–2918,812 L4
59June 8 Nationals 7:10PM4–11 Scherzer (7–4) Shields (2–8)—29–3015,273 L5
60June 9 Nationals 7:10PM3–1 González (1–1) González (3-5) Robertson (14)30–3020,014 W1
61June 10 Royals 7:10PM7–5 Sale (10–2) Kennedy (4–5) Robertson (15)31–3023,900 W2
62June 11 Royals 1:10PM1–4 Duffy (2–1) Quintana (5–7)—31–3131,183 L1
63June 12 Royals 1:10PM1–3 Ventura (5–4) Rodon (2–6) Davis (17)31–3230,363 L2
64June 13 Tigers 7:10PM10–9 (12) Duke (1–0) Sánchez (3–7)—32–3216,314 W1
65June 14 Tigers 7:10PM8–11 Zimmermann (9–3) González (1–2)—32–3317,403 L1
66June 15 Tigers 7:10PM5–3 Sale (11–2) Pelfrey (1–7) Robertson (16)33–3320,292W1
67June 17@ Indians 6:10PM2–3 Allen (2–3) Jones (2–2)—33–3427,912L1
68June 18@ Indians 5:10PM2–13 Salazar (8–3) Shields (2–9)—33–3531,066L2
69June 19@ Indians 12:10PM2–3 Otero (2–0) Robertson (0–1)—33–3625,269L3
70June 20@ Red Sox 6:10PM3–1 Duke (2–0) Kimbrel (0–3) Robertson (17)34–3636,291W1
71June 21@ Red Sox 6:10PM3–1 Sale (12–2) Buchholz (3–7) Robertson (18)35–3636,554W2
72June 22@ Red Sox 6:10PM8–6 Jennings (3–1) Uehara (2–2) Duke (1)36–3637,413W3
73June 23@ Red Sox 12:35PM7–8 (10) Kimbrel (1–3) Purke (0–1)—36–3737,790L1
74June 24 Blue Jays 7:10PM3–2 Jones (3–2) Chavez (0–2) Robertson (19)37–3727,196W1
75June 25 Blue Jays 1:10PM8–10 Dickey (5–8) González (1–3) Osuna (15)37–3825,776L1
76June 26 Blue Jays 1:10PM5–2 Sale (13–2) Stroman (6–4) Robertson (20)38–3828,345W1
77June 28 Twins 7:10PM0–4 Gibson (1–5) Quintana (5–8)—38–3922,072L1
78June 29 Twins 7:10PM6–9 Shields (3–9) Nolasco (3–6) Jones (2)39–3918,571W1
79June 30 Twins 1:10PM5–6 Jones (4–2) Abad (1–2) Robertson (21)40–3926,158W2
July 11–15 (Home: 7–5; Road: 4–10)
#DateOpponentTimeScoreWinLossSaveRecordAttendanceStreak/
Box
80July 1@ Astros 7:10PM0–5 Mike Fiers (6-3) Miguel González (1-4)—40–4031,965L1
81July 2@ Astros 3:10PM7–6 Sale (14–2) Fister (8–5)—41–4035,116W1
82July 3@ Astros 1:10PM4–1 Quintana (6–8) McHugh (5–6) Robertson (23)42–4030,379W2
83July 4 Yankees 1:10PM8–2 Shields (4–9) Sabathia (5–6)—43–4030,955W3
84July 5 Yankees 7:10PM0–9 Tanaka (6–2) Rodon (2–7)—43–4120,773L1
85July 6 Yankees 7:10PM5–0 González (2–4) Pineda (3–8)—44–4121,144W1
86July 8 Braves 7:10PM8-11 Wisler (4–8) Sale (14–3)—44–4226,199L1
87July 9 Braves 1:10PM5–4 Quintana (7–8) Teherán (3–8) Jones (3)45–4223,888W1
88July 10 Braves 1:10PM0–2 Foltynewicz (3–3) Shields (4–10) Johnson (2)45–4329,156L1
87th All-Star Game in San Diego, California
89July 15@ Angels 9:05PM0–7 Santiago (7–4) González (2–5)—45–4442,031L2
90July 16@ Angels 8:05PM0–1 Shoemaker (5–9) Shields (4–11)—45–4539,620L3
91July 17@ Angels 2:35PM1–8 Weaver (8–7) Turner (0–1)—45–4636,834L4
92July 18@ Mariners 9:10PM3–4 Rollins (1–0) Robertson (0–2)—45–4720,598L5
93July 19@ Mariners 9:10PM6–1 Quintana (8–8) Miley (6–7)—46–4724,851W1
94July 20@ Mariners 2:40PM5–6 (11) Nuño (1–1) Jennings (3–2)—46–4839,985L1
95July 21 Tigers 7:10PM1–2 (7) Pelfrey (3–9) Shields (4–12)—46–4924,938L2
96July 22 Tigers 7:10PM5–7 Ryan (4–2) Fulmer (0–1) Rodríguez (27)46–5022,611L3
97July 23 Tigers 6:10PM4–3 Robertson (1–2) Wilson (2–3)—47–5032,527W1
98July 24 Tigers 1:10PM5–4 Robertson (2–2) Rondón (3–2)—48–5030,281W2
99July 25 Cubs 7:10PM5–4 Jennings (4–2) Montgomery (3–5)—49–5039,510W3
100July 26 Cubs 7:10PM3–0 Shields (5–12) Hendricks (9–7) Robertson (24)50–5039,553W4
101July 27@ Cubs 7:05PM1–8 Hammel (10–5) Ranaudo (1–1)—50–5141,166L1
102July 28@ Cubs 7:05PM1–3 Lackey (8–7) Sale (14–4) Chapman (21)50–5241,157L2
103July 29@ Twins 7:10PM1–2 May (2–2) Jennings (3–4)—50–5323,983L3
104July 30@ Twins 6:10PM6–5 (10) Ynoa (1–0) Abad (1–4) Robertson (25)51–5327,914W1
105July 31@ Twins 1:10PM4–6 Santana (4–9) Rodon (2–8) Pressly (1)51–5429,670L1
August 12–15 (Home: 7–5; Road: 5–10)
#DateOpponentTimeScoreWinLossSaveRecordAttendanceStreak/
Box
106August 2@ Tigers 6:10PM5–11 Sánchez (6–11) Shields (5–13)—51–5530,316L2
107August 3@ Tigers 6:10PM1–2 Greene (2–2) Sale (14–5) Rodríguez (30)51–5632,546L3
108August 4@ Tigers 12:10PM6–3 Quintana (9–8) Zimmerman (9–5) Robertson (26)52–5633,023W1
109August 5 Orioles 7:10PM5–7 Gallardo (4–3) González (2–6) Britton (34)52–5726,553L1
110August 6 Orioles 6:10PM4–2 Jones (5–2) Tillman (14–4) Robertson (27)53–5728,941W1
111August 7 Orioles 1:10PM2–10 Bundy (5–3) Shields (5–14) Jiménez (1)53–5831,040L1
112August 9@ Royals 7:15PM7–5 (10) Robertson (3–2) Herrera (1–4) Jennings (1)54–5827,134W1
113August 10@ Royals 7:15PM2–3 (14) Gee (4–5) Albers (2–5)—54–5925,188L1
114August 11@ Royals 7:15PM1–2 Duffy (9–1) Fulmer (0–2)—54–6034,310L2
115August 12@ Marlins 6:10PM4–2 Rodon (3–8) Cashner (4–9) Robertson (28)55-6021,090W1
116August 13@ Marlins 6:10PM9–8 Beck (1–0) Barraclough (6–3) Robertson (29)56–6020,006W2
117August 14@ Marlins 12:10PM4–5 Dunn (3–1) Sale (14–6) Rodney (20)56–6121,401L1
118August 16@ Indians 6:10PM1–3 Kluber (13–8) Quintana (9–9) Allen (23)56–6213,857L2
119August 17@ Indians 6:10PM10–7 Turner (1–1) Allen (2–5) Robertson (30)57–6214,371W1
120August 18@ Indians 6:10PM4–5 Miller (7–1) Turner (1–2)—57–6312,982L1
121August 19 Athletics 7:10PM0–9 Graveman (9–8) Shields (5–15)—57–6420,001L2
122August 20 Athletics 6:10PM6–2 Sale (15–6) Detwiler (1–2) Robertson (31)58–6421,178W1
123August 21 Athletics 1:10PM4–2 Quintana (10–9) Neal (2–3) Robertson (32)59–6423,030W2
124August 23 Phillies 7:10PM9–1 Rodon (4–8) Thompson (1–3)—60–6418,843W3
125August 24 Phillies 7:10PM3–5 Eickhoff (9–12) Shields (5–16) Gómez (34)60–6515,630L1
126August 25 Mariners 7:10PM7–6 Robertson (4–2) Vincent (3–4)—61–6519,072W1
127August 26 Mariners 7:10PM1–3 Hernández (9–4) Sale (15–7) Díaz (11)61–6625,651L1
128August 27 Mariners 6:10PM9–3 Quintana (11–9) Miranda (1–1)—62–6627,318W1
129August 28 Mariners 1:10PM4–1 Rodon (5–8) Walker (4–9) Robertson (33)63–6625,538W2
130August 29@ Tigers 6:10PM3–4 Wilson (4–4) Jones (5–3) Rodríguez (37)63–6727,201L1
131August 30@ Tigers 6:10PM4–8 Rondón (5–2) Albers (2–6)—63–6827,121L2
132August 31@ Tigers 12:10PM2–3 Rodríguez (2–3) Robertson (4–3)—63–6932,465L3
September 15–13 (Home: 10–5; Road: 5–8)
#DateOpponentTimeScoreWinLossSaveRecordAttendanceStreak/
Box
133September 1@ Twins 7:10PM5-8 Santana (7-10) Quintana (11-10) Kintzler (13)63–7020,329L4
134September 2@ Twins 7:10PM11–4 Rodon (6–8) Gibson (5–9)—64–7020,806W1
135September 3@ Twins 6:10PM3–11 Santiago (11–8) Shields (5–17)—64–7122,274L1
136September 4@ Twins 1:10PM13–11 (12) Minaya (1–0) Dean (1–6) Kahnle (1)65–7122,595W1
137September 5 Tigers 3:10PM3–5 (11) Wilson (2–0) Beck (1–1) Rodríguez (39)65–7218,653L1
138September 6 Tigers 7:10PM2–0 González (3–6) Boyd (5–3) Robertson (34)66–7215,155W1
139September 7 Tigers 1:10PM7–4 Beck (2–1) Greene (3–4) Robertson (35)67–7213,078W2
140September 9 Royals 7:10PM7–2 Rodon (7–8) Ventura (10–10)—68–7220,653W3
141September 10 Royals 6:10PM5–6 McCarthy (1–0) Beck (2–2) Davis (23)68–7320,148L1
142September 11 Royals 1:10PM0–2 Kennedy (11–9) Sale (15–8) Davis (23)68–7420,107L2
143September 12 Indians 7:10PM11–4 González (4-6) Carrasco (11–8)—69–7412,588W1
144September 13 Indians 7:10PM8–1 Quintana (12–10) Bauer (11–7)—70–7415,588W2
145September 14 Indians 7:10PM1–6 Tomlin (12–8) Rodon (7–9)—70–7515,808L1
146September 15 Indians 1:10PM2–1 Robertson (5–3) Shaw (2–5)—71–75W1
147September 16@ Royals 7:15PM7–4 Sale (16–8) Herrera (2–5)—72–7534,805W2
148September 17@ Royals 6:15PM2–3 Gee (7–8) González (4–7) Davis (25)72–7634,982L1
149September 18@ Royals 1:15PM3–10 Duffy (12–2) Quintana (12–11)—72–7731,502L2
150September 19@ Royals 1:15PM3–8 Ventura (11–11) Rodon (7–10)—72–7831,502L3
151September 20@ Phillies 6:05PM6-7 Thompson (3-5) Shields (5-18) Mariot (1)72–7916,069L4
152September 21@ Phillies 6:05PM3–8 Eickhoff (11–14) Sale (16-9)—72–8021,703L5
153September 23@ Indians 6:10PM4–10 Bauer (12–8) González (4–8)—72–8118,937L6
154September 24@ Indians 6:10PM8–1 Quintana (13–11) Anderson (2–5)—73–8132,088W1
155September 25@ Indians 12:10PM3–0 Rodon (8–10) Tomlin (12–9) Robertson (36)74–8124,118W2
156September 26 Rays 7:10PM7–1 Shields (6–18) Smyly (7–12)—75–8113,665W3
157September 27 Rays 7:10PM13–6 Sale (17–9) Cobb (1–2)—76–8114,798W4
158September 28 Rays 7:10PM1–0 González (5–8) Gamboa (0–2) Robertson (37)77–8112,976W5
159September 29 Rays 7:10PM3–5 Archer (9–19) Quintana (13–12) Colomé (36)77–8214,792L1
160September 30 Twins 7:10PM7–3 Rodon (9–10) Duffey (9–12)—78–8219,007W1
October 0–2 (Home: 0–0; Road: 0–2)
#DateOpponentTimeScoreWinLossSaveRecordAttendanceStreak/
Box
161October 1 Twins 6:10PM0–6 Santiago (13–10) Shields (6–19)—78–8325,730L1
162October 2 Twins 2:10PM3–6 Berríos (3–7) Sale (17–10) Kintzler (17)78–8421,904L2

Personnel

Opening Day lineup

Opening Day Starters [3]
NamePos.
Adam Eaton RF
Jimmy Rollins SS
José Abreu 1B
Todd Frazier 3B
Melky Cabrera LF
Avisaíl García DH
Brett Lawrie 2B
Dioner Navarro C
Austin Jackson CF
Chris Sale SP

Roster

2016 Chicago White Sox
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Statistics

Batting

(final statistics)

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; SB = Stolen bases

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBIAVGOBPSLGSB
José Abreu 1596246718332125100.293.353.4680
Matt Albers 5811110001.0001.0002.0000
Tim Anderson 9941057116226930.283.306.43210
Alex Avila 57169193660711.213.359.3730
Melky Cabrera 151591701754251486.296.345.4552
Jason Coats 28508104014.200.298.3401
Matt Davidson 12110001.500.500.5000
Adam Eaton 157619911762991459.284.362.42814
Todd Frazier 158590891332104098.225.302.46415
Avisaíl García 120413591011821251.245.307.3854
Leury García 18486111115.229.260.3542
Miguel González 241000000.000.000.0000
Austin Jackson 541812446122018.254.318.3432
Mat Latos 112000000.000.000.0000
Brett Lawrie 9435135872201236.248.310.4137
Justin Morneau 582031653141625.261.303.4290
Omar Narváez 34101132740110.267.350.3370
Dioner Navarro 852712557132632.210.267.3391
José Quintana 322000000.000.000.0000
Anthony Ranaudo 73110011.333.3331.3330
Carlos Rodon 283000000.000.000.0000
Jimmy Rollins 4114925338128.221.295.3295
Tyler Saladino 932983384140838.282.315.40911
Chris Sale 326010000.167.167.1670
Carlos Sánchez 53154153291421.208.236.3570
Héctor Sánchez 27010001.143.250.1430
Jerry Sands 24552130017.236.276.2910
James Shields 224010000.250.250.2500
J. B. Shuck 81224274652414.205.248.2990
Kevan Smith 716220000.125.125.1250
Charlie Tilson 12000000.000.000.0000
Team Totals1625550686142827733168656.257.317.41077

Pitching

(final statistics)

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
Matt Albers 266.31581051.16744361930
Chris Beck 226.39250025.13118181720
Scott Carroll 0011.573002.123312
Tyler Danish 0010.803001.262230
John Danks 047.2544022.12820181116
Zach Duke 202.63530127.23111111642
Carson Fulmer 028.4980011.2121111710
Miguel González 583.7324230135.013261563595
Dan Jennings 432.08640160.25718142846
Erik Johnson 026.9422011.21499611
Nate Jones 532.29710370.24820181580
Tommy Kahnle 012.63290127.121882025
Mat Latos 624.621111060.16333312532
Juan Minaya 104.35110010.1106556
Jake Petricka 004.509008.085487
Matt Purke 015.50120018.02012111215
Zach Putnam 102.30250027.125771130
José Quintana 13123.2032320208.0192767450181
Anthony Ranaudo 018.4675027.23426261216
David Robertson 533.476204862.15324243275
Carlos Rodon 9104.0428280165.0176827454168
Chris Sale 17103.3432320226.2190888445233
James Shields 4126.7722220114.113989865578
J. B. Shuck 009.001101.011100
Blake Smith 006.235004.173301
Jacob Turner 127.58182024.23327181618
Daniel Webb 000.001001.020013
Michael Ynoa 103.00230030.02011101730
Team Totals78844.10162162431446.214227156595211270

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Charlotte Knights International League Julio Vinas
AA Birmingham Barons Southern League Ryan Newman
A-Advanced Winston-Salem Dash Carolina League Joel Skinner
A Kannapolis Intimidators South Atlantic League Cole Armstrong
Rookie Great Falls Voyagers Pioneer League Tommy Thompson
Rookie AZL White Sox Arizona League Mike Gellinger
Rookie DSL White Sox Dominican Summer League

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1918 Boston Red Sox season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 1918 Boston Red Sox season was the 18th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The Red Sox finished first in the American League (AL) with a record of 75 wins and 51 losses, in a season cut short due to World War I. The team then faced the National League (NL) champion Chicago Cubs in the 1918 World Series, which the Red Sox won in six games to capture the franchise's fifth World Series. This would be the last World Series championship for the Red Sox until 2004.

The 1919 Boston Red Sox season was the 19th season in the franchise's Major League Baseball history. The Red Sox finished sixth in the American League (AL) with a record of 66 wins and 71 losses, 20+1⁄2 games behind the Chicago White Sox. The team played its home games at Fenway Park.

The 2001 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 102nd season, and their 101st in Major League Baseball. They finished with a record of 83–79, good enough for third place in the American League Central, 8 games behind the champion Cleveland Indians.

The 1998 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 99th season. They finished with a record of 80–82, good enough for second place in the American League Central, 9 games behind the first place Cleveland Indians.

The 1996 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 97th season. They finished with a record of 85–77, good enough for second place in the American League Central, 14.5 games behind the first place Cleveland Indians.

The 1978 Chicago White Sox season was the team's 78th season in Major League Baseball, and its 79th overall. They finished with a record of 71–90, good enough for fifth place in the American League West, 20.5 games behind the first-place Kansas City Royals.

The 1969 Chicago White Sox season was the team's 69th season in the major leagues, and its 70th season overall. They finished with a record of 68–94, good enough for fifth place in the newly established American League West, 29 games behind the first-place Minnesota Twins.

The 1950 Chicago White Sox season was the team's 50th season in the major leagues, and its 51st season overall. They finished with a record of 60–94, good enough for sixth place in the American League, 38 games behind the first place New York Yankees.

The 1932 Chicago White Sox season was the White Sox's 32nd season in the major leagues, and their 33rd season overall. They finished with a record of 49–102, good enough for seventh place in the American League, 56.5 games behind the first place New York Yankees. The 1932 season was their worst ever.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1906 Chicago Cubs season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 1906 Chicago Cubs season was the 35th season of the Chicago Cubs franchise, the 31st in the National League and the 14th at West Side Park. Skippered by player-manager Frank Chance, the Cubs won the National League pennant with a record of 116–36, a full 20 games ahead of the second-place New York Giants. The team's .763 winning percentage, with two ties in their 154-game season, is the highest in modern MLB history. The 2001 Seattle Mariners also won 116 games, but they did that in 162 games, resulting in a .716 winning percentage.

The 1917 New York Giants season was the franchise's 35th season. It involved the Giants winning the National League pennant for the first time in four years. The team went on to lose to the Chicago White Sox in the World Series, four games to two.

The 1968 Cleveland Indians season, seen their pitching staff lead the major leagues with the most strikeouts (1157) while allowing the fewest hits (1087).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1906 Chicago White Sox season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 1906 season was the seventh season overall for the Chicago White Sox, and their sixth season in the major leagues. The Sox won their second American League pennant and their first World Series championship.

The 1915 Chicago White Sox season involved the White Sox finishing third in the American League.

The 1916 Chicago White Sox finished second in the American League, just two games behind the first-place Boston Red Sox. By this time, the nucleus of the 1917–19 dynasty was in place. Chicago would win the World Series the following season.

The 1920 Chicago White Sox season was a season in American baseball.

The 1922 Chicago White Sox season was a season in Major League Baseball. The team finished with a 77–77 record, excluding a tied game that was not included in the standings. They finished sixth in the American League, 17 games behind the pennant-winning New York Yankees. The White Sox scored 691 runs and allowed 691 runs for a run differential of zero, becoming the first team to finish with a .500 winning percentage and a zero run differential. This dubious feat was later matched by the 1983 San Diego Padres.

The 1924 Chicago White Sox season was a season in major league baseball. Despite the best efforts of player-manager Eddie Collins, the White Sox finished last in the American League for the first time. This was the last year of the "Chicago Chicken Curse", which would be broken next year by the Chicago Bears.

The 2014 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 115th season in Chicago and 114th in the American League. They finished in fourth place in the American League Central, 17 games behind the first place Tigers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Chicago White Sox season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2019 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 120th season in Chicago and 119th in the American League. The Sox played their home games at Guaranteed Rate Field. It was the final season of gameday broadcasts on WGN-TV, bringing to a close an era of periodic White Sox free-to-air broadcasts to its fans all over the city, as beginning in 2020 the White Sox will broadcast almost all its home and away games on both NBC Sports Chicago and NBC Sports Chicago+. Although they improved on their 62–100 record from the previous season, they missed the playoffs for the 11th straight year.

References

  1. ↑ Just, David. "White Sox release 2015 broadcast schedule". Chicago Sun-Times. Sun-Times Media. Archived from the original on March 27, 2015. Retrieved March 15, 2015.
  2. ↑ "Team Batting Game Finder: In years 1908 to 2020, Team Lost, (requiring HR>=7), sorted by greatest HR". Stathead. Retrieved August 13, 2020.
  3. ↑ "2016 White Sox Batting Orders". Baseball Reference. Sport Reference. Retrieved April 5, 2017.
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.