2016 Los Angeles Angels season

Last updated

2016  Los Angeles Angels
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.svg
League American League
Division West
Ballpark Angel Stadium
City Anaheim, California
Record74–88 (.457)
Divisional place4th
Owners Arte Moreno
Managers Mike Scioscia
Television Fox Sports West
(Victor Rojas, Mark Gubicza)
Radio KLAA (AM 830)

KSPN (AM 710)
(Terry Smith, Mark Langston, José Mota)

Contents

Spanish: KWKW (AM 1330)
Stats ESPN.com
BB-reference
  2015 Seasons 2017  

The 2016 Los Angeles Angels season was the franchise's 56th season and 51st in Anaheim (all of them at Angel Stadium). They finished in fourth place in the American League West and did not make the playoffs.

The Angels played just four extra-inning games during the season—the fewest of any team in a 162-game season—and lost all four. [1]

Standings

Season standings

American League West

AL West W L Pct. GB Home Road
Texas Rangers 95670.58653–2842–39
Seattle Mariners 86760.531944–3742–39
Houston Astros 84780.5191143–3841–40
Los Angeles Angels 74880.4572140–4134–47
Oakland Athletics 69930.4262634–4735–46

American League Leaders

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 86750.534
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


Source: MLB Standings Grid - 2016
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore 8–114–35–15–21–64–24–25–110–93–41–613–63–49–1014–6
Boston 11–83–44–22–55–22–44–34–311–85–14–312–73–39–1014–6
Chicago 3–44–38–117–123–35–142–512–73–35–24–34–34–25–19–11
Cleveland 1–52–411–814–43–414–56–110–92–54–23–45–12–54–313–7
Detroit 2–55–212–74–144–27–122–415–43–34–34–36–12–43–413–7
Houston 6–12–53–34–32–43–413–65–22–413–611–83–34–152–511–9
Kansas City 2–44–214–55–1412–74–31–515–42–51–63–45–21–62–410–10
Los Angeles 2–43–45–21–64–26–135–12–41–612–78–113–49–104–39–11
Minnesota 1–53–47–129–104–152–54–154–22–52–44–23–45–21–68–12
New York 9–108–113–35–23–34–25–26–15–24–33–311–83–47–128–12
Oakland 4–31–52–52–43–46–136–17–124–23–47–125–29–103–37–13
Seattle 6–13–43–44–33–48–114–311–82–43–312–74–27–123–313–7
Tampa Bay 6–137–123–41–51–63–32–54–34–38–112–52–44–211–810–10
Texas 4–33–32–45–24–215–46–110–92–54–310–912–72–43–413–7
Toronto 10–910–91–53–44–35–24–23–46–112–73–33–38–114–313–7

Game log

2016 Game Log: 74–88 (Home: 40–41; Away: 34–47)
April: 11–13 (Home: 6–6; Away: 5–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1April 4 Cubs 0–9 Arrieta (1–0) Richards (0–1)44,0200–1L1
2April 5 Cubs 1–6 Lester (1–0) Heaney (0–1)37,0420–2L2
3April 7 Rangers 4–3 Street (1–0) Dyson (0–1)39,0891–2W1
4April 8 Rangers 3–7 Griffin (1–0) Shoemaker (0–1)35,2071–3L1
5April 9 Rangers 1–4 Hamels (2–0) Richards (0–2) Tolleson (2)38,1061–4L2
6April 10 Rangers 3–1 Weaver (1–0) Perez (0–1) Street (1)35,0972–4W1
7April 11@ Athletics 4–1 Tropeano (1–0) Gray (1–1) Street (2)13,3713–4W2
8April 12@ Athletics 5–4 Morin (1–0) Doolittle (1–2) Street (3)13,4924–4W3
9April 13@ Athletics 5–1 Shoemaker (1–1) Surkamp (0–1)11,2165–4W4
10April 15@ Twins 4–5 Fien (1–0) Salas (0–1) Jepsen (1)22,4615–5L1
11April 16@ Twins 4–6 Pressly (1–0) Smith (0–1) Jepsen (2)27,4645–6L2
12April 17@ Twins 2–3 Tonkin (1–0) Rasmus (0–1)25,9325–7L2
13April 18@ White Sox 7–0 Santiago (1–0) Rodon (1–2)14,7066–7W1
14April 19@ White Sox 0–5 Latos (3–0) Shoemaker (1–2) Jones (1)12,0936–8L1
15April 20@ White Sox 1–2 Sale (4–0) Richards (0–3) Robertson (6)12,7856–9L2
16April 21@ White Sox 3–2 Weaver (2-0) Danks (0-3) Street (4)11,4187–9W1
17April 22 Mariners 2–5 (10) Peralta (1-0) Álvarez (0-1) Cishek (4)40,7557–10L1
18April 23 Mariners 4–2 Santiago (2-0) Hernández (1-2) Street (5)41,0588–10W1
19April 24 Mariners 4–9 Miley (1-2) Shoemaker (1-3) Vincent (1)37,7548–11L1
20April 25 Royals 6–1 Richards (1–3) Kennedy (2–2)31,0619–11W1
21April 26 Royals 9–4 Weaver (3–0) Vólquez (3–1)34,42810–11W2
22April 27 Royals 4–2 Salas (1–1) Young (1–4) Smith (1)11–11W3
23April 29@ Rangers 2–4 Lewis (2-0) Santiago (2-1) Tolleson (8)11–12L1
24April 30@ Rangers 2–7 Holland (3-1) Shoemaker (1-4)11–13L2
May: 13–15 (Home: 6–10; Away: 7–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
25May 1@ Rangers 9–6 Mahle (1–0) Wilhelmsen (1–2)39,40112–13W1
26May 2@ Brewers 5–8 Nelson (4–2) Weaver (3–1)21,35212–14L1
27May 3@ Brewers 4–5 Guerra (1–0) Tropeano (1–1) Jeffress (7)28,18012–15L2
28May 4@ Brewers 7–3 Salas (2–1) Thornburg (2–1) Smith (2)21,90713–15W1
29May 6 Rays 2–5 Archer (2–4) Rasmus (0–2) Colomé (7)41,25313–16L1
30May 7 Rays 2–4 Ramirez (6–1) Smith (0–2) Colomé (8)40,14813–17L2
31May 8 Rays 1–3 Andreise (1–0) Tropeano (1–2) Colomé (9)41,08613–18L3
32May 10 Cardinals 1–8 Leake (1–3) Santiago (2–2)30,67913–19L4
33May 11 Cardinals 2–5 Garcia (3–2) Shoemaker (1–5) Rosenthal (6)33,37813–20L5
34May 12 Cardinals 10–12 Wainwright (3–3) Weaver (3–2)35,41313–21L6
35May 13@ Mariners 7–6 Smith (1–2) Cishek (2–2) Salas (1)34,57914–21W1
36May 14@ Mariners 9–7 Bedrosian (1–0) Chisek (2–3 Smith (3)42,03815–21W2
37May 15@ Mariners 3–0 Santiago (3–2) Hernandez (3–3) Smith (4)40,85216–21W3
38May 16@ Dodgers 7–6 Shoemaker (2–5) Maeda (3–3) Salas (2)39,58317–21W4
39May 17@ Dodgers 1–5 Kershaw (6–1) Weaver (3–3)42,51417–22L1
40May 18 Dodgers 1–8 Tropeano (2–2) Bolsinger (0–1)44,00618–22W1
41May 19 Dodgers 7–4 Alvarez (1–1) Stripling (1–3) Smith (5)45,00719–22W2
42May 20 Orioles 4–9 Givens (3–0) Alvarez (1–2)40,98719–23L1
43May 21 Orioles 1–3 Brach (4–0) Smith (1–3) Britton (12)40,13719–24L2
44May 22 Orioles 10–2 Weaver (4-3) Jimenez (2–5)41,28020–24W1
45May 23@ Rangers 2–0 Tropeano (3–2) Holland (3–4) Smith (6)25,29821–24W2
46May 24@ Rangers 1–4 Perez (2–4) Chacín (1–3) Dyson (5)26,12521–25L1
47May 25@ Rangers 9–15 Lewis (4–0) Santiago (3–3)32,48021–26L2
48May 27 Astros 7–2 Shoemaker (3–5) Fiers (3–3)39,04722–26W1
49May 28 Astros 2–4 Keuchel (3–6) Weaver (4–4) Gregerson (11)38,17622–27L1
50May 29 Astros 6–8 (13) Feliz (3–1) Morin (1–1) Gregerson (12)36,53822–28L2
51May 30 Tigers 5–1 Chacin (2–3) Verlander (4–5)38,54123–27W1
52May 31 Tigers 11–9 Street (2–0) Lowe (1–3)35,12524–27W2
June: 8–19 (Home: 4–10; Away: 4–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
53June 1 Tigers 0–3 Fulmer (5–1) Shoemaker (3–6) Rodríguez (15)35,05324–29L1
54June 3@ Pirates 9–2 Weaver (5–4) Liriano (4–5)27,64325–29W1
55June 4@ Pirates 7–8 Locke (5–3) Salas (2–2) Melancon (17)31,50525–30L1
56June 5@ Pirates 5–4 Guerra (1–0) Watson (1–2) Street (6)27,75426–30W1
57June 6@ Yankees 2–5 Miller (3–0) Shoemaker (3–7) Chapman (10)34,64826–31L1
58June 7@ Yankees 3–6 Pineda (3–6) Huff (0–1) Miller (7)31,03426–32L2
59June 8@ Yankees 6–12 Swarzak (1–0) Weaver (5–5)31,55726–33L3
60June 9@ Yankees 3–6 Nova (5–3) Chacin (2–4) Chapman (11)34,97126–34L4
61June 10 Indians 2–6 Kluber (4–6) Santiago (3–4)39,48726–35L5
62June 11 Indians 4–3 Salas (3–2) Shaw (0–2)38,29627–35W1
63June 12 Indians 3–8 Salazar (7–3) Huff (0–2)36,38327–36L1
64June 13 Twins 4–9 Nolasco (3–4) Weaver (5–6)36,42427–37L2
65June 14 Twins 5–4 Chacín (3–4) Santana (1–7) Street (7)36,27228–37W1
66June 15 Twins 10–2 Santiago (4–4) Duffey (2–6)36,71729–37W2
67June 17@ Athletics 2–3 Madson (3–2) Salas (3–3)24,59129–38L1
68June 18@ Athletics 7–1 Lincecum (1–0) Dull (1–2)25,07830–38W1
69June 19@ Athletics 2–0 Weaver (6–6) Surkamp (0–5)22,84631–38W2
70June 20@ Astros 7–10 Fister (8–3) Chacín (3–5)25,55331–39L1
71June 21@ Astros 2–3 Gregerson (1–1) Street (2–1)25,00431–40L2
72June 22@ Astros 2–3 Gregerson (2–1) Shoemaker (3–8) Harris (6)29,64931–41L3
73June 23 Athletics 4–5 Graveman (3–6) Lincecum (1–1) Doolittle (4)36,41231–42L4
74June 24 Athletics 4–7 Dull (2–2) Salas (3–4) Madson (14)41,35631–43L5
75June 25 Athletics 3–7 Overton (1–0) Chacín (3–6)40,64331–44L6
76June 26 Athletics 7–6 Street (3–1) Hendriks (0–1)36,71532–44W1
77June 27 Astros 2–4 Gregerson (3–1) Salas (3–5) Will Harris (7)36,83932–45L1
78June 28 Astros 1–7 Feldman (5–3) Lincecum (1–2)38,78132–46L2
79June 29 Astros 4–10 Keuchel (5–9) Weaver (6–7)36,68332–47L3
July: 15–11 (Home: 8–2; Away: 7–9)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
80July 1@ Red Sox 4–5 Wright (9–5) Chacín (3–7) Kimbrel (17)37,11732–48L4
81July 2@ Red Sox 21–2 Santiago (5–4) Buchholz (3–9)36,55233–48W1
82July 3@ Red Sox 5–10 O'Sullivan (2–0) Shoemaker (3–9)36,80133–49L1
83July 4@ Rays 2–4 Moore (5–5) Salas (3–6)14,53233–50L2
84July 5@ Rays 13–5 Guerra (2–0) Odorizzi (3–4)14,89634–50W1
85July 6@ Rays 7–2 Weaver (7–7) Smyly (2–10)11,26735–50W2
86July 7@ Rays 5–1 Santiago (6–4) Snell (1–4)14,57636–50W3
87July 8@ Orioles 9–5 Shoemaker (4–9) Jiménez (5–9)44,31737–50W4
88July 9@ Orioles 2–3 Brach (9–1) Smith (1–4) Britton (26)43,28837–51L1
89July 10@ Orioles 2–4 Tillman 12–2) Lincecum (1–3) Britton (27)32,96337–52L2
87th All-Star Game in San Diego, California
90July 15 White Sox 7–0 Santiago (7–4) González (2–5)42,03138–52W1
91July 16 White Sox 1–0 Shoemaker (5–9) Shields (4–11)39,62039–52W2
92July 17 White Sox 8–1 Weaver (8–7) Turner (0–1)36,83440–52W3
93July 18 Rangers 9–5 Ramirez (2–3) Kela (1–1)36,02041–52W4
94July 19 Rangers 8–6 Lincecum (2–3) Lohse (0–2) Street (8)36,36842–52W5
95July 20 Rangers 7–4 Santiago (8–4) Perez (7–7)37,09543–52W6
96July 22@ Astros 1–2 McCullers (5–4) Shoemaker (5–10) Harris (10)36,45343–53L1
97July 23@ Astros 2–7 McHugh (7–6) Weaver (8–8)35,11943–54L2
98July 24@ Astros 3–13 Fiers (7–4) Lincecum (2–4)32,72143–55L3
99July 25@ Royals 6–2 Santiago (9–4) Kennedy (6–9)33,82844–55W1
100July 26@ Royals 13–0 Skaggs (1–0) Gee (3–4)28,02645–55W2
101July 27@ Royals 5–7 Soria (4–4) Shoemaker (5–11)30,27945–56L1
102July 28 Red Sox 2–1 Bedrosian (2–0) Ziegler (2–5)41,25746–56W1
103July 29 Red Sox 2–6 Porcello (14–2) Lincecum (2–5)39,11346–57L1
104July 30 Red Sox 2–5 Santiago (10–4) Pomeranz (8–9) Street (9)43,15047–57W1
105July 31 Red Sox 3–5 Buchholz (4–9) Street (3–2) Ziegler (20)39,55347–58L1
August: 12–16 (Home: 8–5; Away: 4–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
106August 2 Athletics 5–4 Shoemaker (6–11) Manaea (3–6) Bedrosian (1)36,05248–58W1
107August 3 Athletics 8–6 Morin (2–1) Dull (5–3)37,30649–58W2
108August 4 Athletics 6–8 (10) Madson (4-4) Morin (2-2) Dull (2)34,19649-59L1
109August 5@ Mariners 4–6 Hernandez (4–4) Lincecum (2–6) Díaz (3)40,35449–60L2
110August 6@ Mariners 6–8 Storen (2–3) Valdez (0–1) Díaz (4)45,61849–61L3
111August 7@ Mariners 1–3 Paxton (4–5) Shoemaker (6–12) Wilhelmsen (1)44,81249–62L4
112August 9@ Cubs 1–5 Lackey (9–7) Weaver (8–9)41,22746–63L5
113August 10@ Cubs 1–3 Hammel (12–5) Nolasco (4–9) Chapman (24)41,01549–64L6
114August 11@ Indians 4–14 Kluber (12–8) Chacín (3–8)16,65249–65L7
115August 12@ Indians 3-–13 Carrasco (8–6) Skaggs (1–1)27,01449–66L8
116August 13@ Indians 1–5 Clevinger (1–1) Shoemaker (6–13)30,40949–67L9
117August 14@ Indians 4–5 Bauer (9–5) Weaver (8–10) Allen (22)18,97949–68L10
118August 15 Mariners 2–3 Hernández (7–4) Nolasco (4–10) Díaz (7)35,84049–69L11
119August 16 Mariners 7–6 Oberholtzer (3–2) Caminero (2–3) Salas (3)37,54650–69W1
120August 17 Mariners 3–4 Storen (3–3) Skaggs (1–2) Díaz (8)36,95050–70L1
121August 18 Mariners 6–4 Shoemaker (7–13) Iwakuma (14–8)37,72151–70W1
122August 19 Yankees 0–7 Tanaka (10–4) Weaver (8–11)40,25651–71L1
123August 20 Yankees 1–5 Cessa (3–0) Nolasco (4–11)44,12952–71L2
124August 21 Yankees 2–0 Chacin (4–8) Green (2–3) Salas (4)40,30952–72W1
125August 23@ Blue Jays 2–7 Dickey (9–13) Skaggs (1–3)46,69652–73L1
126August 24@ Blue Jays 8–2 Shoemaker (8–13) Estrada (7-6)44,40453–73W1
127August 25@ Blue Jays 6–3 Weaver (9-11) Happ (17-4)46,27354–73W2
128August 26@ Tigers 2–4 Verlander (14–7) Nolasco (4–12) Rodríguez (36)31,35754–74L1
129August 27@ Tigers 3–2 Chacín (4–6) Fulmer (10–5) Salas (5)33,11555–74W1
130August 28@ Tigers 5–0 Skaggs (2–3) Sánchez (7–13)28,22056–74W2
131August 29 Reds 9–2 Shoemaker (9–13) Straily (10–7)34,16157–74W3
132August 30 Reds 4–2 Weaver (10–11) Adleman (2–2) Salas (6)33,04258–74W4
133August 31 Reds 3–0 Nolasco (5–12) Finnegan (8–10)34,21559–74W5
September: 14–13 (Home: 7–7; Away: 7–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
134September 2@ Mariners 8–11 Miranda (2–1) Oberholtzer (3–3) Díaz (12)16,77559–75L1
135September 3@ Mariners 10–3 Skaggs (3–3) Walker (4–10)20,53760–75W1
136September 4@ Mariners 4–2 Guerra (3–0) Iwakuma (14–11) Bailey (1)24,03361–75W2
137September 5@ Athletics 10–7 Valdez (1–1) Alcántara (0–1) Bailey (2)18,14962–75W3
138September 6@ Athletics 2–3 Axford (5–4) Nolasco (5–13) Madson (28)12,29862–76L1
139September 7@ Athletics 1–4 Cotton (1–0) Meyer (0–2) Madson (29)11,86662–77L2
140September 9 Rangers 1–2 Bush (7–2) Ramirez (1–1) Dyson (33)42,13762–78L3
141September 10 Rangers 5–8 Scheppers (1–0) Valdez (1–2) Dyson (34)39,14662–79L4
142September 11 Rangers 2–3 Weaver (11–11) Lewis (6–2) Bailey (3)35,05263–79W1
143September 12 Mariners 1-8 Miranda (4-1) Nolasco (5–14)29,93263-80L1
144September 13 Mariners 0-8 Walker (6-10) Meyer (0-3)32,12963-81L2
145September 14 Mariners 1–2 Iwakuma (16–11) Álvarez (1–3) Díaz (16)33,50163–82L3
146September 15 Blue Jays 2–7 Happ (19–4) Wright (0–3)37,55963–83L4
147September 16 Blue Jays 0–5 Dickey (10–14) Weaver (11–12) Osuna (33)42,15963–84L5
148September 17 Blue Jays 6–1 Nolasco (6–14) Liriano (7–13)39,19564–84W1
149September 18 Blue Jays 4–0 Meyer (1–3) Stroman (9–9)36,27065–84W2
150September 19@ Rangers 2–3 Dyson (3–2) Álvarez (1–3)29,06865–85L1
151September 20@ Rangers 4–5 Martinez (2–3) Wright (0–4) Dyson (35)26,52065–86L2
152September 21@ Rangers 5–4 Weaver (12–12) Holland (7–9) Bailey (4)35,60966–86W1
153September 22@ Astros 2–0 Nolasco (7–14) Fiers (11–8) Bailey (5)20,02267–86W2
154September 23@ Astros 10–6 Ege (1–0) Giles (2–5)29,42968–86W3
155September 24@ Astros 10–4 Valdez (2–3) Gregerson (4–2)27,56569–86W4
156September 25@ Astros 1–4 Musgrove (4–4) Wright (0–5) Giles (14)32,95869–87L1
157September 26 Athletics 2–1 Ramírez (3–4) Dull (5–5) Bailey (6)29,93470–87W1
158September 27 Athletics 8–1 Nolasco (8–14) Mengden (2–9)27,53171–87W2
159September 28 Athletics 8–6 Achter (1–0) Detwiler (2–4) Ramírez (2)32,52472–87W3
160September 30 Astros 7–1 Wright (1–5) Peacock (0–1)30,11273–87W4
October: 1–1 (Home: 1–1; Away: 0–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
161October 1 Astros 0–3 McHugh (13–10) Skaggs (3–4) Giles (15)32,48773–88L1
162October 2 Astros 8–1 Chacín (6–8) Rodgers (0–1)28,08328,08374–88W1
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Angels team member

Roster

2016 Los Angeles Angels
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

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
Kole Calhoun 157594911613551875267.271.438
Albert Pujols 1525937115919031119449.268.457
Mike Trout 1595491231733252910030116.315.550
Yunel Escobar 13251768157281539040.304..391
Andrelton Simmons 124448481262224441028.281.366
C.J. Cron 116407511132521669224.278.467
Johnny Giavotella 993464490201631413.260.376
Carlos Pérez 872682556160531112.209.325
Jefry Marte 8825838651401544218.252.481
Jett Bandy 70209234990825111.234.392
Gregorio Petit 892042150131217115.245.348
Rafael Ortega 66185244380116813.232.292
Cliff Pennington 74172183642310113.209.308
Daniel Nava 4511910285011309.235.303
Ji-Man Choi 5411291940512216.170.339
Shane Robinson 6598161730110310.173.235
Kaleb Cowart 3185815401800.176.259
Nick Buss 3681716711826.198.346
Geovany Soto 26781121504906.269.487
Todd Cunningham 202754300101.148.259
Juan Graterol 91424200300.286.429
Brendan Ryan 171311000000.077.077
Pitcher Totals1622012000001.100.100
Team Totals162543171714102792015668673471.260.405

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
Jered Weaver 12125.0631310178.020910610051103
Matt Shoemaker 9133.8827270160.0166716930143
Hector Santiago 1044.2522220120.2104615757107
Jhoulys Chacin 564.6829170117.112464614792
Ricky Nolasco 463.211111073.06327261551
Nick Tropeano 323.561313068.17027273168
José Álvarez 133.45640057.17129221551
Fernando Salas 364.47580656.15228281945
Mike Morin 224.37600055.25231271549
Deolis Guerra 303.21440053.1522319736
Tyler Skaggs 344.171010049.25123232350
J. C. Ramírez 212.91430146.14217151331
Cam Bedrosian 201.12450140.130751451
Tim Lincecum 269.1699038.16841392332
A.J. Achter 103.11270037.24313131214
Joe Smith 143.82380637.23616161325
Garrett Richards 132.3466034.2311691534
Daniel Wright 135.4055026.2321616615
Cory Rasmus 025.84191024.22516161617
José Valdez 234.24250023.11711111622
Huston Street 326.45260922.13116161214
Alex Meyer 124.5755021.21711111324
Brett Oberholtzer 118.55112020.0271919916
Greg Mahle 105.40240018.12313111014
Andrew Bailey 002.38120611.193328
Cody Ege 101.0413008.281139
Javy Guerra 005.687006.154474
Andrew Heaney 016.001106.074407
David Huff 0211.812205.11310723
Al Alburquerque 004.502002.023121
Team Totals74884.28162162291421.114807276764981136

Source:

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Salt Lake Bees Pacific Coast League Keith Johnson
AA Arkansas Travelers Texas League Mark Parent
A-Advanced Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino California League Chad Tracy
A Burlington Bees Midwest League Adam Melhuse
Rookie Orem Owlz Pioneer League Dave Stapleton
Rookie AZL Angels Arizona League Elio Sarmiento

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Orem

Awards and Statistical Leaders

The following players or coaches won awards or were recognized for their performance during the 2016 season.

American League MVP
Silver Slugger Award for Outfield
Esurance Award for Best Major Leaguer
LA Sports Awards Sportsman of the Year
Bases on balls leader
Runs Scored leader
On-Base Percentage leader
All-Star

See also

Related Research Articles

Baseball statistics play an important role in evaluating the progress of a player or team.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vladimir Guerrero</span> Dominican baseball player (born 1975)

Vladimir Guerrero Alvino Sr., nicknamed "Vlad the Impaler", is a Dominican former professional baseball player who spent 16 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a right fielder and designated hitter. He played for the Montreal Expos (1996–2003), Anaheim Angels / Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (2004–2009), Texas Rangers (2010), and Baltimore Orioles (2011).

The 1982 Milwaukee Brewers season was the 13th season for the franchise. The team finished with the best record in MLB (95–67) and won their first and only American League pennant.

The 1983 Toronto Blue Jays season was the franchise's seventh season of Major League Baseball. For the first time in team history, Toronto avoided a last place finish in their division and recorded a winning record. The Blue Jays finishing fourth in the American League East with a record of 89 wins and 73 losses, starting a streak of 11 consecutive winning seasons. It was the team's first season to use the song "OK Blue Jays" in the seventh-inning stretch.

The 1988 season was a memorable one for the Los Angeles Dodgers as a squad that was picked to finish fourth wound up winning the World Series, beating the heavily favored New York Mets and Oakland Athletics along the way. Kirk Gibson carried the Dodger offense, winning the National League Most Valuable Player Award. Orel Hershiser dominated on the mound, throwing a record 59 consecutive scoreless innings on his way to winning the Cy Young Award.

The 1963 Los Angeles Dodgers were led by pitcher Sandy Koufax, who won both the Cy Young Award and the Most Valuable Player Award. The team went 99–63 to win the National League title by six games over the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals and beat the New York Yankees in four games to win the World Series, marking the first time that the Yankees were ever swept in the postseason.

The 2008 Los Angeles Dodgers season featured the Dodgers celebrating their Golden Anniversary in Southern California under new manager Joe Torre as they won the National League West for the first time since 2004, and returned to the postseason after missing the playoffs in 2007. The Dodgers did not peak until September when the won 17–8, which was highlighted by the acquisition of superstar outfielder Manny Ramirez. Ramirez hit .396 with 17 HRs in 53 games after the trade on July 31. They swept the Chicago Cubs in the NLDS to advance to the NLCS. It was their first playoff series win since 1988 when they went on to win the World Series. However, they lost to the Philadelphia Phillies in five games in the NLCS.

The Houston Astros' 1994 season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Houston Astros attempting to win the inaugural season of the National League Central; they finished in second place. First baseman Jeff Bagwell was a unanimous selection for the National League Most Valuable Player Award. Despite nearly the last two months of the being cancelled due to the 1994–95 strike, Bagwell set a then-club record for home runs with 39 and a club record for batting average (.368) and slugging percentage (.750).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2009 Minnesota Twins season</span>

The 2009 Minnesota Twins season was the 49th season for the franchise in Minnesota, and the 109th overall in the American League. It was their final season at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome with their new stadium, Target Field, opening in 2010. They ended the regular season as American League Central champions after defeating the Detroit Tigers in a one game tie-breaker. They were then swept in the ALDS by the New York Yankees. The team's star catcher and Minnesota native Joe Mauer won the American League Most Valuable Player Award.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 Chicago Cubs season</span>

The 2010 Chicago Cubs season was the 139th season of the Chicago Cubs franchise, the 135th in the National League and the 95th at Wrigley Field. The Cubs finished fifth in the National League Central with a record of 75–87.

The 2013 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim season was the franchise's 53rd season and 48th in Anaheim.

The 2014 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim season was the franchise's 54th season and 49th in Anaheim.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2014 Texas Rangers season</span>

The 2014 Texas Rangers season was the Rangers' 54th season of the franchise and the 43rd since the team relocated to Arlington, Texas. The Rangers suffered from injuries throughout the season and spent a substantial part of the season in last place in the American League West, at one point having a streak of 8–34. Manager Ron Washington resigned on September 5, 2014, citing personal issues. Despite finishing the season with a 13–3 stretch, The Rangers were unable to escape the American League cellar, but did manage to finish 67–95 and third worst in Major League Baseball (MLB), ahead of the Colorado Rockies and Arizona Diamondbacks of the National League.

The 2017 Los Angeles Angels season was the 57th season of the Angels franchise and the 52nd in Anaheim. The Angels began the season on April 3 against the Oakland Athletics and finished the season on October 1 against the Seattle Mariners. They improved upon their record from last season, but still failed to make the playoffs for the third consecutive season, finishing 5 games behind the Minnesota Twins for the second wild card spot.

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">2018 Los Angeles Angels season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2018 Los Angeles Angels season was the 58th season of the Angels franchise and the 53rd in Anaheim. The Angels began the season on March 29 against the Oakland Athletics and ended the season on September 30 also against the A's. Manager Mike Scioscia retired at the end of the season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Los Angeles Angels season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2019 Los Angeles Angels season was the 59th season of the Angels franchise and the 54th in Anaheim. They failed to qualify for the postseason for the fifth straight year, finishing the season with a 72–90 record.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Los Angeles Angels season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2020 Los Angeles Angels season was the 60th season of the Angels franchise in the American League and the 55th in Anaheim. The Angels were managed by Joe Maddon, in his first season as manager of the Angels. The Angels played their home games at Angel Stadium as members of Major League Baseball's American League West Division. Los Angeles opened the season on July 24 at the Oakland Athletics and finished the season at the Los Angeles Dodgers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2021 Los Angeles Angels season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2021 Los Angeles Angels season was the 61st season of the Angels franchise in the American League, the 56th in Anaheim, and their 56th season playing their home games at Angel Stadium. The Angels were managed by Joe Maddon in his second season as manager of the Angels. They play their home games at Angel Stadium as members of Major League Baseball's American League West Division. On September 21, the Angels were eliminated from the postseason. This was the seventh straight season without making the postseason and the sixth in a row with a losing record.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 Los Angeles Angels season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2023 Los Angeles Angels season was the 63rd season of the Los Angeles Angels franchise in the American League, the 58th in Anaheim, and their 58th season playing their home games at Angel Stadium. Chasing history to try and reach their first playoff appearance since 2014, the Angels started 40–32, but subsequently collapsed and, on September 16, the Angels were eliminated from postseason contention, for the ninth straight year. They repeat their record from the previous year, which was 73–89. They set a mark with their eighth consecutive losing season, eclipsing the mark previously set by the 1971–1977 teams.

References

  1. "Team Batting Game Finder: From 1908 to 2018, Only extra-inning games, sorted by smallest number of games in a single season matching the selected criteria". Baseball Reference. Retrieved July 25, 2018.