2017 San Diego Padres season

Last updated

2017  San Diego Padres
League National League
Division West
Ballpark Petco Park
City San Diego, California
Record71–91 (.438)
Divisional place4th
Owners Ron Fowler
General managers A. J. Preller
Managers Andy Green
Television Fox Sports San Diego
(Don Orsillo, Mark Grant, Mike Pomeranz, Mark Sweeney, Jesse Agler)
Fox Deportes San Diego (Spanish)
Radio KBZT 94.9 FM
(Ted Leitner, Jesse Agler)
XEMO 860 AM (Spanish)
(Eduardo Ortega, Carlos Hernandez, Pedro Gutierrez)
  2016 Seasons 2018  

The 2017 San Diego Padres season was the 49th season of the San Diego Padres franchise in Major League Baseball and the Padres' 14th season at Petco Park. The Padres began the season on April 3 at the Los Angeles Dodgers. They ended the season on October 1 at the San Francisco Giants. They finished the season 71–91 to finish in fourth place in the National League West, 33 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. They missed the playoffs for the 11th straight year.

Contents

Regular season

Game log

2017 game log: 71–91 (Home: 43–38; Away: 28–53)
April: 11–16 (Home: 5–4; Away: 6–12)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1April 3@ Dodgers 3–14 Kershaw (1–0) Chacín (0–1)53,7010—1 L1
2April 4@ Dodgers 4–0 Richard (1−0) Maeda (0–1)42,1961—1 W1
3April 5@ Dodgers 1–3 Hill (1–0) Cahill (0–1) Jansen (1)38,3731—2 L1
4April 6@ Dodgers 2–10 McCarthy (1–0) Weaver (0–1)36,5011—3 L2
5April 7 Giants 7–6 Torres (1–0) Kontos (0–1) Maurer (1)43,4412—3 W1
6April 8 Giants 2–1 Chacín (1–1) Bumgarner (0–1) Buchter (1)42,3973—3 W2
7April 9 Giants 3–5 Cueto (2–0) Richard (1−1) Melancon (1)40,5373—4 L1
8April 10@ Rockies 5–3 Díaz (1–0) Chatwood (0−2)20,5044—4 W1
9April 11@ Rockies 2–3 Senzatela (1−0) Díaz (1–1) Holland (5)20,6644—5 L1
10April 12@ Rockies 6–0 Lee (1−0) Freeland (1−1)20,9685—5 W1
11April 14@ Braves 2–5 Teherán (1−0) Chacín (1–2) Johnson (2)41,1495—6 L1
12April 15@ Braves 2–4 Dickey (1−1) Richard (1−2) Johnson (3)41,1495—7 L2
13April 16@ Braves 2–9 Colón (1−1) Cahill (0–2)37,1475—8 L3
14April 17@ Braves 4–5 Johnson (2–0) Maurer (0–1)24,5165—9 L4
15April 18 D-backs 2–11 Miller (2–1) Cosart (0–1)19,8695–10 L5
16April 19 D-backs 1–0 Chacín (2–2) Greinke (1–2) Maurer (2)17,0896–10 W1
17April 20 D-backs 4–1 Richard (2–2) Corbin (1–3) Maurer (3)17,8317–10 W2
18April 21 Marlins 5–3 Cahill (1–2) Phelps (2–2)30,4138–10W3
19April 22 Marlins 3–6 (11) Ziegler (1–0) Torres (1–1) Ramos (3)39,3198–11L1
20April 23 Marlins 3–7 Koehler (1–1) Stammen (0–1)26,0708–12L2
21April 24@ D-backs 6–7 Greinke (2–2) Chacín (2–3) Rodney (6)14,7588–13L3
22April 25@ D-backs 3–9 Corbin (2–3) Richard (2–3)17,5318–14L4
23April 26@ D-backs 8–5 Buchter (1–0) Rodney (1–1) Maurer (4)12,2159–14W1
24April 27@ D-backs 2–6 Walker (3–1) Weaver (0–2)15,4529–15L1
25April 28@ Giants 3–4 Law (3–0) Buchter (1–1) Melancon (5)41,4369–16L2
26April 29@ Giants 12–4 Chacín (3–3) Stratton (0–1)42,86210–16W1
27April 30@ Giants 5–2 (12) Buchter (2–1) Kontos (0–2) Torres (1)41,98911–16W2
May: 11–17 (Home: 7–10; Away: 4–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
28May 2 Rockies 6–2 Cahill (2–2) Chatwood (2–4)18,91012–16W3
29May 3 Rockies 3–11 Senzatela (4–1) Weaver (0–3)16,48712–17L1
30May 4 Rockies 2–3 (11) Qualls (1–0) Hand (0–1) Holland (12)16,35612–18L2
31May 5 Dodgers 2–8 Romo (1–1) Torres (1–2) Fields (1)34,32012–19L3
32May 6 Dodgers 2–10 Kershaw (5–2) Richard (2–4)36,33712–20L4
May 7 Dodgers Postponed (rain)(Makeup date: Sept. 2)
33May 8 Rangers 5–1 Cahill (3–2) Martinez (0–2)17,75613–20W1
34May 9 Rangers 0–11 Griffin (4–0) Weaver (0–4)14,22413–21L1
35May 10@ Rangers 3–4 Jeffress (1–2) Hand (0–2) Bush (2)24,35013–22L2
36May 11@ Rangers 2–5 Dyson (1–4) Maurer (0–2)22,40513–23L3
37May 12@ White Sox 6–3 Chacín (4–3) González (3–3) Maurer (5)24,19414–23W1
38May 13@ White Sox 4–5 Robertson (2–0) Hand (0–3)29,11114–24L1
39May 14@ White Sox 3–9 Ynoa (1–0) Buchter (2–2)22,51814–25L2
40May 15 Brewers 6–5 Torres (2–2) Drake (2–1)15,86615–25W1
41May 16 Brewers 2–6 Nelson (2–2) Richard (2–5)16,65715–26L1
42May 17 Brewers 1–2 Barnes (1–0) Maurer (0–3) Knebel (2)17,35615–27L2
43May 18 Brewers 2–4 Davies (5–2) Quackenbush (0–1) Knebel (3)14,35915–28L3
44May 19 D-backs 1–10 Walker (4–3) Weaver (0–5) Delgado (1)22,18715–29L4
45May 20 D-backs 1–9 Ray (3–3) Perdomo (0–1)29,69615–30L5
46May 21 D-backs 5–1 Richard (3–5) Godley (1–1)27,19816–30W1
47May 23@ Mets 3–9 Harvey (3–3) Chacín (4–4)24,23716–31L1
48May 24@ Mets 6–5 Buchter (3–2) Smoker (0–2) Hand (1)23,93317–31W1
49May 25@ Mets 4–3 Lamet (1–0) Montero (0–4) Hand (2)24,13118–31W2
50May 26@ Nationals 1–5 Scherzer (5–3) Perdomo (0–2) Glover (4)28,60618–32L1
51May 27@ Nationals 0–3 Strasburg (6–1) Richard (3–6) Glover (5)37,35718–33L2
52May 28@ Nationals 5–3 Yates (1–0) Ross (2–1) Maurer (6)30,24319–33W1
53May 29 Cubs 5–2 Torres (3–2) Hendricks (4–3) Maurer (7)41,41420–33W2
54May 30 Cubs 6–2 Lamet (2-0) Butler (2–1)33,23221-33W3
55May 31 Cubs 2–1 Hand (1–3) Uehara (1–3) Maurer (8)23,99522-33W4
June: 11–14 (Home: 9–7; Away: 2–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
56June 2 Rockies 8–5 Richard (4–6) Marquez (4–3) Maurer (9)20,93223–33W5
57June 3 Rockies 1–10 Chatwood (5–7) Chacín (4–5)20,99623–34L1
58June 4 Rockies 1–3 Hoffman (3–0) Cosart (0–2) Holland (21)24,76323–35L2
59June 6@ D-backs 2–10 Ray (6–3) Lamet (2–1)25,88323–36L5
60June 7@ D-backs 4–7 Greinke (8–3) Perdomo (0–3) Rodney (15)22,07923–37L4
61June 8@ D-backs 3–15 Corbin (5–6) Richard (4–7)21,34023–38L5
62June 9 Royals 6–3 Chacín (5–5) Strahm (1–3) Maurer (10)23,05524–38W1
63June 10 Royals 6–12 Wood (1–2) Hand (1–4)26,10724–39L1
64June 11 Royals 3–8 Junis (2–0) Lamet (2–2)25,59924–40L2
65June 12 Reds 9–3 Perdomo (1–3) Arroyo (3–5)17,00625–40W1
66June 13 Reds 6–2 Richard (5–7) Feldman (5–5) Maurer (11)20,46326–40W2
67June 14 Reds 4–2 Chacín (6–5) Lorenzen (3–2) Maurer (12)20,38627–40W3
68June 16@ Brewers 5–6 (10) Hughes (3–1) Buchter (3–3)31,16127–41L1
69June 17@ Brewers 7–5 (11) Torres (4–2) Drake (2–2) Maton (1)34,31228–41W1
70June 18@ Brewers 1–2 Nelson (5–3) Perdomo (1–4)34,51828–42L1
71June 19@ Cubs 2–3 Rondon (2–1) Yates (1–1) Davis (14)40,80228–43L2
72June 20@ Cubs 0–4 Montgomery (1–3) Chacin (6–6)41,60728–44L3
73June 21@ Cubs 3–2 Maton (1–0) Uehara (2–4) Maurer (13)41,70829–44W1
74June 23 Tigers 1–0 Perdomo (2–4) Fulmer (6–6) Maurer (14)25,47730–44W2
75June 24 Tigers 7–3 Yates (2–1) Greene (1–2)31,74931–44W3
76June 25 Tigers 5–7 Rondón (1–1) Maurer (0–4) J. Wilson (6)29,59531–45L1
77June 27 Braves 0–3 Newcomb (1–2) Chacín (6–7) Johnson (16)20,66731–46L2
78June 29 Braves 7–4 Perdomo (3–4) Colón (2–8) Maurer (15)19,31232–46W1
79June 29 Braves 6–0' Lamet (2–2) García (2–6)20,93633–46W2
80June 30 Dodgers 4–10 Wood (9–0) Richard (5–8)39,25433–47L1
July: 14–11 (Home: 7–5; Away: 7–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
81July 1 Dodgers 0–8 Hill (5–4) Overton (0–1)40,68333–48L2
82July 2 Dodgers 5–3 Chacín (7–7) Maeda (6–4) Maurer (16)41,60434–48W1
83July 4@ Indians 1–0 Torres (5–2) Kluber (7–3) Maurer (17)33,86935–48W2
84July 5@ Indians 6–2 Perdomo (4–4) Bauer (7–7)18,76536–48W3
85July 6@ Indians 2–11 Tomlin (5–9) Lamet (3–3)19,05736–49L1
86July 7@ Phillies 4–3 Hand (2–4) Neris (2–3) Maurer (18)38,53337–49W1
87July 8@ Phillies 2–1 Chacín (8–7) Nola (6–6) Maurer (19)33,21638–49W2
88July 9@ Phillies 1–7 Eickhoff (1–7) Cahill (3–3)21,18438–50L1
88th All-Star Game in Miami, Florida
89July 14 Giants 4–5 Gearrin (3–2) Richard (5–9) Dyson (4)34,97038–51L2
90July 15 Giants 5–3 Maurer (1–4) Gearrin (3–3)36,26639–51W1
91July 16 Giants 7–1 Cahill (4–3) Samardzija (4–11)30,56140–51W2
92July 17@ Rockies 6–9 Márquez (7–4) Perdomo (4–5) Holland (29)37,56140–52L1
93July 18@ Rockies 7–9 Senzatela (10–3) Lamet (3–4) Holland (30)40,10140–53L2
94July 19@ Rockies 4–18 Gray (3–1) Richard (5–10)37,12840–54L3
95July 20@ Giants 5–2 Chacín (9–7) Bumgarner (0–4) Maurer (20)41,16641–54W1
96July 21@ Giants 12–9 (11) Maton (2–0) Kontos (0–4)41,14542–54W2
97July 22@ Giants 4–5 (12) Osich (3–1) Quackenbush (0–2)40,93642–55L1
98July 23@ Giants 5–2 Lamet (4–4) Blach (6–6) Hand (3)41,37243–55W1
99July 24 Mets 3–5 deGrom (12–3) Richard (5–11) Reed (17)23,32543–56L1
100July 25 Mets 5–6 Lugo (5–2) Torres (5–3) Reed (18)28,02443–57L2
101July 26 Mets 6–3 Chacín (10–7) Matz (2–4) Hand (4)19,28144–57W1
102July 27 Mets 7–5 Perdomo (5–5) Flexen (0–1) Hand (5)26,26245–57W2
103July 28 Pirates 3–2 Wood (2–3) Hudson (2–5) Hand (6)24,21546–57W3
104July 29 Pirates 4–2 Lamet (5–4) Nova (10–8) Yates (1)37,28647–57W4
105July 30 Pirates 1–7 Cole (9–7) Richard (5–12)30,26747–58L1
August: 11–16 (Home: 6–5; Away: 5–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
106August 1 Twins 3–0 Chacín (11–7) Berríos (9–5) Hand (7)24,49148–58W1
107August 2 Twins 2–5 Santana (12–7) Perdomo (5–6)23,80648–59L1
108August 4@ Pirates 6–10 Schugel (2–0) Yates (2–2)32,24348–60L2
109August 5@ Pirates 5–2 Lamet (6–4) Cole (9–8) Hand (8)31,81749–60W1
110August 6@ Pirates 4–5 (12) Neverauskas (1–0) Baumann (0–1)34,17549–61L1
111August 7@ Reds 3–11 Wood (1–4) Chacín (11–8)16,24049–62L2
112August 8@ Reds 7–3 Perdomo (6–6) Romano (2–4)13,68350–62W1
113August 9@ Reds 3–8 Wojciechowski (3–1) Wood (2–4)15,45050–63L1
114August 10@ Reds 3–10 Storen (3–2) Yates (2–3)14,91550–64L2
115August 11@ Dodgers 4–3 Torres (6–3) Stripling (1–4) Hand (9)52,89851–64W2
116August 12@ Dodgers 3–6 Watson (6–4) Stammen (0–2) Jansen (31)53,23051–65L1
117August 13@ Dodgers 4–6 Maeda (11–4) Perdomo (6–7) Jansen (32)46,12851–66L2
118August 14 Phillies 7–4 Torres (7–3) Pinto (1–1) Hand (10)20,87352–66W1
119August 15 Phillies 8–4 Lamet (7–4) Leiter (1–3)23,36853–66W2
120August 16 Phillies 3–0 Richard (6–12) Pivetta (4–8)21,56454–66W3
121August 17 Nationals 1–2 Jackson (4–2) Yates (2–4) Doolittle (13)22,09754–67L1
122August 18 Nationals 1–7 Blanton (2–2) Perdomo (6–8)26,74754–68L2
123August 19 Nationals 3–1 Wood (3–4) Strasburg (10–4) Hand (11)31,59055–68W1
124August 20 Nationals 1–4 González (12–5) Lamet (7–5) Doolittle (14)29,29255–69L1
125August 22@ Cardinals 12–4 Stammen (1–2) Bowman (3–5)38,76756–69W1
126August 23@ Cardinals 2–6 Weaver (2–1) Chacin (11–9)38,76256–70L1
127August 24@ Cardinals 4–3 Yates (3–4) Tuivailala (3–2) Hand (12)38,72657–70W1
128August 25@ Marlins 6–8 McGowan (8–1) Yates (3–5) Ziegler (9)22,48957–71L1
129August 26@ Marlins 1–2 (11) Tazawa (3–3) Torres (7–4)19,96357–72L2
130August 27@ Marlins 2–6 Barraclough (5–1) Richard (6–13)23,27557–73L3
131August 28 Giants 0–3 Samardzija (9–12) Chacín (11–10)20,59457–74L4
134August 29 Giants 6–3 Perdomo (7–8) Moore (4–13) Hand (13)19,63158–74W1
133August 30 Giants 5–0 Stammen (2–2) Blach (8–11) Hand (14)19,69159–74W2
September/October: 12–17 (Home: 8–7; Away: 4–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
134September 1 Dodgers 0–1 Kershaw (16–2) Lamet (7–6) Jansen (36)36,76759–75L1
135September 2 (1) Dodgers 6–5 Hand (3–4) Báez (3–3)39,14060–75W1
136September 2 (2) Dodgers 7–2 Baumann (1–1) Darvish (2–2)42,13061–75W2
137September 3 Dodgers 6–4 Chacín (12–10) Wood (14–2) Hand (15)33,94962–75W3
138September 4 Cardinals 0–2 Martinez (11–10) Perdomo (7–9)25,02862–76L1
139September 5 Cardinals 4–8 Wacha (11–7) Wood (3–5)17,80662–77L2
140September 6 Cardinals 1–3 Sherriff (1–1) Lamet (7–7) Lyons (2)21,41162–78L3
141September 7 Cardinals 3–0 Richard (7–13) Lynn (10–7) Hand (16)21,33463–78W1
142September 8@ D-backs 10–6 Lyles (1–2) Corbin (13–12)27,98864–78W2
143September 9@ D-backs 8–7 Maton (3–0) Rodney (4–4) Hand (17)34,15665–78W3
144September 10@ D-backs 2–3 Ray (13–5) Perdomo (7–10) Bradley (1)23,85465–79L1
145September 12@ Twins 0–16 Gibson (10–10) Wood (3–6)28,85265–80L2
146September 13@ Twins 1–3 (10) Belisle (2–2) Maton (3–1)20,01865–81L3
147September 15@ Rockies 1–6 Chatwood (8–12) Richard (7–14)39,24365–82L4
148September 16@ Rockies 0–16 Anderson (5–5) Lyles (1–3)48,24765–83L5
149September 17@ Rockies 4–3 Yates (4–5) Holland (3–6) Hand (18)34,63466–83W1
150September 18 D-backs 4–2 Perdomo (8–10) Corbin (14–13) Hand (19)20,19967–83W2
151September 19 D-backs 6–2 Wood (4–6) Godley (8–8)20,10168–83W3
152September 20 D-backs 7–13 Sherfy (2–0) Stammen (2–3)25,79768–84L1
153September 21 Rockies 3–0 Richard (8–14) Anderson (5–6) Hand (20)30,94469–84W1
154September 22 Rockies 1–4 Gray (9–4) Lyles (1–4) Holland (41)25,27369–85L1
155September 23 Rockies 5–0 Chacín (13–10) Bettis (1–4)33,89970–85W1
156September 24 Rockies 4–8 Márquez (11–7) Perdomo (8–11)28,33970–86L1
157September 25@ Dodgers 3–9 Darvish (10–12) Wood (4–7)49,41970–87L2
158September 26@ Dodgers 2–9 Wood (16–3) Lamet (7–8)47,43270–88L3
159September 27@ Dodgers 0–10 Hill (12–8) Richard (8–15)47,27370–89L4
160September 29@ Giants 0–8 Stratton (4–4) Lyles (1–5)39,86370–90L5
161September 30@ Giants 3–2 Baumann (2–1) Dyson (3–4) Hand (21)40,39471–90W1
162October 1@ Giants 4–5 Strickland (3–3) Maton (3–2)38,84771–91L1
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Padres team member

Season standings

National League West

NL West W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 104580.64257–2447–34
Arizona Diamondbacks 93690.5741152–2941–40
Colorado Rockies 87750.5371746–3541–40
San Diego Padres 71910.4383343–3828–53
San Francisco Giants 64980.3954038–4326–55

National League Wildcard

Division Leaders W L Pct.
Los Angeles Dodgers 104580.642
Washington Nationals 97650.599
Chicago Cubs 92700.568
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
W L Pct. GB
Arizona Diamondbacks 93690.574+6
Colorado Rockies 87750.537
Milwaukee Brewers 86760.5311
St. Louis Cardinals 83790.5124
Miami Marlins 77850.47510
Pittsburgh Pirates 75870.46312
Atlanta Braves 72900.44415
San Diego Padres 71910.43816
New York Mets 70920.43217
Cincinnati Reds 68940.42019
Philadelphia Phillies 66960.40721
San Francisco Giants 64980.39523

Record vs. opponents


Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2017
TeamARIATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona 2–43–33–311–811–83–44–36–16–14–311–812–73–42–412–8
Atlanta 4–21–63–33–43–411–84–27–126–132–55–24–31–59–109–11
Chicago 3–36–112–72–52–44–310–94–24–310–92–44–314–53–412–8
Cincinnati 3–33–37–123–40–62–58–113–44–213–63–44–39–101–65–15
Colorado 8–114–35–24–310–92–44–33–35–23–312–712–72–43–410–10
Los Angeles 8–114–34–26–09–106–13–37–04–36–113–611–84–33–316–4
Miami 4–38–113–45–24–21–62–412–78–113–45–15–12–56–139–11
Milwaukee 3–42–49–1011–83–43–34–25–23–39–105–23–411–84–311–9
New York 1–612–72–44–33–30–77–122–512–73–33–45–13–46–137–13
Philadelphia 1–613–63–42–42–53–411–83–37–122–51–54–31–58–115–15
Pittsburgh 3–45–29–106–133–31–64–310–93–35–23–31–58–114–310–10
San Diego 8–112–54–24–37–126–131–52–54–35–13–312–73–42–58–12
San Francisco 7–123–43–43–47–128–111–54–31–53–45–17–123–41–58–12
St. Louis 4–35–15–1410–94–23–45–28–114–35–111–84–34–33–38–12
Washington 4–210–94–36–14–33–313–63–413–611–83–45–25–13–310–10

Roster

2017 San Diego Padres
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player statistics

Both tables are sortable.

Batting

(Final Stats)
Players in bold are on the active roster as of the 2022 season.

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; K = Strikeouts; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage;

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBKAVGOBPSLGTB
Carlos Asuaje 89307288314142102876.270.334.362111
Erick Aybar 1083333778151722112857.234.300.348116
Christian Bethancourt 87010000003.143.143.1431
Jabari Blash 6116424356051612866.213.333.34156
Trevor Cahill 1113141002013.308.357.3855
Jhoulys Chacín 345401220041011.222.222.25914
Dusty Coleman 276661530491233.227.268.45530
Franchy Cordero 3092152133391644.228.276.42439
Allen Córdoba 10020217422241521854.208.282.29760
Jarred Cosart 74000000012.000.000.0000
Chase d'Arnaud 22495720135217.143.176.24512
Miguel Díaz 313000000000.000.000.0000
Rocky Gale 310110012002.100.100.4004
Brad Hand 661000000000.000.000.0000
Austin Hedges 12038736831701855423122.214.262.398154
Travis Jankowski 2775101420014928.187.282.21316
Dinelson Lamet 21350300000022.086.086.0863
Zach Lee 33000000000.000.000.0000
Kyle Lloyd 11000000000.000.000.0000
Jordan Lyles 58120003013.250.333.2502
Manuel Margot 1264875312818713391735106.263.313.409199
Wil Myers 1555678013829330742070180.243.328.464263
Dillon Overton 11000000001.000.000.0000
Luis Perdomo 29463514030120.109.128.30414
Kevin Quackenbush 181000000001.000.000.0000
José Pirela 833124390254104042771.288.347.490153
Hunter Renfroe 122445511032512658327140.231.284.467208
Clayton Richard 32572710140131.123.167.19311
Héctor Sánchez 751371430408250541.219.245.42358
Luis Sardiñas 29493800011411.163.226.1638
Ryan Schimpf 53165242620142502770.158.284.42470
Yangervis Solarte 12846649119210186433761.255.314.416194
Cory Spangenberg 1294445711718213461134128.264.322.401178
Craig Stammen 606231000022.500.625.6674
Matt Szczur 104176264011231503240.227.358.36464
Luis Torrens 56123720310701230.163.243.20325
José Torres 6211100000001.0001.0001.0001
Christian Villanueva 123251110470010.344.344.75024
Jared Weaver 910000000006.000.000.0000
Travis Wood 1117340026007.235.235.58810
Team Totals1625356604125122731189576894601499.234.299.3932107

Pitching

(Through October 1, 2017)
Players in bold are on the active MLB roster as of 2022.

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
Erick Aybar 000.002001.100010
Buddy Baumann 212.55230017.21155721
Christian Bethancourt 0014.734003.269682
Ryan Buchter 333.05420138.12815131847
Trevor Cahill 433.691111061.05829252472
Carter Capps 006.57110012.1129927
Jhoulys Chacín 13103.8932320180.1157827872153
Jarred Cosart 024.8876024.02615131915
Miguel Díaz 117.34313041.24435342533
Jake Esch 001000.000020
Brad Hand 342.167202179.154201920104
Dinelson Lamet 784.5721210114.188635854139
Zach Lee 105.633108.085586
Kyle Lloyd 009.001104.064422
Jordan Lyles 139.3955023.03524241022
Phil Maton 324.19460143.04323201446
Brandon Maurer 145.724202039.1392525838
Cory Mazzoni 0013.506008.017161244
Kyle McGrath 002.84170019.01466616
Tim Melville 007.712002.133233
Dillon Overton 017.711104.294423
Luis Perdomo 8114.6729290163.2182978565118
Kevin Quackenbush 027.86200026.13223231623
Clayton Richard 8154.7932320197.124011410559151
José Ruiz 000.001001.000011
Luis Sardiñas 000.001001.010000
Craig Stammen 233.14600080.16829282874
José Torres 744.21620168.16334321663
Jose Valdez 007.94130017.0201615416
Jered Weaver 057.4499042.15141351223
Travis Wood 346.711111052.16244392536
Kirby Yates 453.72610155.24226231987
Team Totals71914.67162162451430.214178167425541325

Farm system

Updated as of September 24, 2016

Level TeamLeagueManagerWLPosition
AAA El Paso Chihuahuas Pacific Coast League Rod Barajas 73691st Place Pacific Southern

PCL Runner Up

AA San Antonio Missions Texas League Phillip Wellman 78621st Place South

Texas League Semifinalist

High A Lake Elsinore Storm California League Edwin Rodríguez 64764th Place South
A Fort Wayne TinCaps Midwest League Anthony Contreras68726th Place East

Midwest League Runner Up

A-Short Season Tri-City Dust Devils Northwest League Ben Fritz40362nd Place North
Rookie AZL Padres 1 Arizona League Michael Collins 25315th Place West
Rookie AZL Padres 2 Arizona League Shaun Cole30252nd Place West
Rookie DSL Padres Dominican Summer League Aaron Levin24478th Place Baseball City

Related Research Articles

The 2007 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 119th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 50th season in Los Angeles, California. It started off promisingly with the Dodgers holding the National League West lead for most of the first half of the season. However, the team faded down the stretch and finished the season in fourth place. Two of the teams big free agent signings, pitchers Jason Schmidt and Randy Wolf were injured and missed most of the season. A promising development was the play of several rookies including James Loney and Matt Kemp and the further development of second year catcher Russell Martin, who was named to his first All-Star Game.

In 2006, the Los Angeles Dodgers looked to improve their record from 2005. The team switched General Managers from Paul DePodesta to Ned Colletti, and hired Grady Little as the new manager. This was also their first season to be broadcast on KCAL-TV (9). The Dodgers won 88 games and the National League wild card. In the NLDS the Dodgers dropped three straight games to the New York Mets, ending their season. This was the last time the Dodgers were swept in the postseason until 2023.

The 2006 San Francisco Giants season was the Giants' 124th year in Major League Baseball, their 49th year in San Francisco since their move from New York following the 1957 season, and their sixth at AT&T Park. The team finished in third place in the National League West with a 76–85 record, 11½ games behind the San Diego Padres.

The 1999 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 110th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 42nd season in Los Angeles, California. The season started with a new management team; Kevin Malone became the team's General Manager and Davey Johnson was selected to be the new Dodgers Manager. Looking to make a splash, Malone exclaimed "There is a new Sheriff in town" as he took over the reins and made a splash by signing starting pitcher Kevin Brown to a huge long contract. However, the team struggled to a third-place finish in the National League West.

The 1998 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 109th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 41st season in Los Angeles, California. It was the first season since the sale of the franchise from Peter O'Malley to the Fox Entertainment Group took effect. The new corporate executives would quickly anger Dodger fans when they bypassed General Manager Fred Claire and made one of the biggest trades in franchise history. They traded All-Star catcher Mike Piazza and starting third baseman Todd Zeile to the Florida Marlins for a package that included Gary Sheffield.

The 1996 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 107th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 39th season in Los Angeles, California. The Dodgers were atop the standings for a substantial part of the season, albeit under two managers. Longtime manager Tommy Lasorda suffered a heart attack in late June and had to step down. Bill Russell, Lasorda's bench coach and a former Dodger player, was chosen to manage the rest of the season.

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 2010 San Diego Padres season was the 42nd season in franchise history. On August 25, the Padres had a 6+12-game lead over the second-place San Francisco Giants, but ended up missing the playoffs as the Giants passed them in September. This was the last winning season the Padres would have until 2020.

The 2013 San Diego Padres season was their 45th season in MLB, and their ninth at Petco Park.

The 2016 San Diego Padres season was their 48th season in MLB, and their 12th at Petco Park. The Padres finished with a record of 68 win and 94 losses, and spent most of the season trading with the Arizona Diamondbacks for the last-place spot in the National League West. The Padres set multiple records for offensive futility, becoming the first team in MLB history to fail to score a run in their opening series, being outscored 25-0 in their first three games to the Los Angeles Dodgers. They also set the record for most times shutout in their first ten games (5), as well as the largest opening day shutout loss at home in MLB history.

The 2017 Seattle Mariners season was the 41st season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 18th full season at Safeco Field and finished with a record of 78–84. They failed to qualify for the postseason, extending their drought to 16 years. In addition to being the longest current streak in MLB, the drought became the longest currently in the four major North American professional sports when the National Football League's Buffalo Bills made it to the playoffs in December of that year.

The 2017 Milwaukee Brewers season was the 48th season for the Brewers in Milwaukee, the 20th in the National League, and 49th overall. The Brewers were managed by Craig Counsell in his third season as manager. They finished the season 86–76 to finish six games behind the Chicago Cubs in the National League Central. The Brewers finished one game behind the Colorado Rockies for the second Wild Card spot. The season marked the first time the Brewers had finished above .500 in three years and their best season in terms of winning percentage since 2011.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Chicago White Sox season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2018 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 119th season in Chicago and 118th in the American League. It marked the second season with Rick Renteria as manager of the Sox. The Sox played their home games at Guaranteed Rate Field. After losing to the Red Sox on August 30 they clinched their sixth consecutive losing season and their 11th year without a postseason spot. They began their season on March 29 against the Kansas City Royals and finished the season on September 30 against the Minnesota Twins.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 Atlanta Braves season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2018 Atlanta Braves season was the Braves' 53rd season in Atlanta, 148th overall, and second season at SunTrust Park. They completely reversed their 72-90 season in 2017, and made the postseason and won a division title for the first time since 2013. They lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers in four games in the NLDS.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2018 San Diego Padres season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2018 San Diego Padres season was the 50th season of the San Diego Padres franchise. The Padres played their home games at Petco Park as members of Major League Baseball's National League West.

The 2020 Seattle Mariners season was the 44th season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 21st full season at T-Mobile Park, their home ballpark. The Mariners entered this season with the longest active playoff drought in the four major North American professional sports leagues, attempting to make their first postseason since 2001. They also entered this season as the only team to not win a league pennant.

The 2021 Seattle Mariners season was the 45th season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 22nd full season at T-Mobile Park, their home ballpark in Seattle, Washington. The M's entered this season with the longest active playoff drought in the four major North American professional sports leagues, attempting to make their first postseason in twenty years. Seattle is the only current Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise without a World Series appearance. Despite posting a 90–72 record, their best since the 2003 season, the Mariners were eliminated from postseason contention for the 20th consecutive season after Boston swept the Washington Nationals to clinch the wild card berth and the Yankees clinched the remaining wild card spot on the last day of the season. This season was the second time during their drought that they’d won two more regular season games than the World Series champions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2022 Pittsburgh Pirates season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2022 Pittsburgh Pirates season was the franchise's 141st season overall, 136th season as a member of the National League, and 22nd season at PNC Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2023 San Diego Padres season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2023 San Diego Padres season was the 55th season of the San Diego Padres franchise. The Padres played their home games at Petco Park as members of Major League Baseball's National League West. The Padres had a record of 82–80.

References