2018 Cleveland Indians season

Last updated

2018  Cleveland Indians
American League Central Champions
Cleveland Indians primary logo.svg
League American League
Division Central
Ballpark Progressive Field
City Cleveland, Ohio
Record91–71 (.562)
Divisional place1st
Owners Larry Dolan
President of baseball operations Chris Antonetti
General managers Mike Chernoff
Managers Terry Francona
Television SportsTime Ohio  · WKYC
(Matt Underwood, Rick Manning)
Radio WTAM  · WMMS
Cleveland Indians Radio Network
(Tom Hamilton, Jim Rosenhaus, Rick Manning)
←  2017 Seasons 2019  →

The 2018 Cleveland Indians season was the 118th season for the franchise. It was the sixth season under the leadership of manager Terry Francona and third under general manager Mike Chernoff. The Indians played all of their home games at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. This was the last season in which the Indians logo Chief Wahoo was used on uniforms or on stadium signs. [1] [2] They won their third straight American League Central title before being swept by the defending World Series champion Houston Astros in the ALDS. Due to the Indians losing to the Astros, the Indians became the fifth team in MLB history to have a 70 year title drought.

Contents

Season standings

American League Central

AL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Cleveland Indians 9171.562—49‍–‍3242‍–‍39
Minnesota Twins 7884.4811349‍–‍3229‍–‍52
Detroit Tigers 6498.3952738‍–‍4326‍–‍55
Chicago White Sox 62100.3832930‍–‍5132‍–‍49
Kansas City Royals 58104.3583332‍–‍4926‍–‍55

American League Wild Card

Division Leaders
Team W L Pct.
Boston Red Sox 10854.667
Houston Astros 10359.636
Cleveland Indians 9171.562
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
New York Yankees 10062.617+3
Oakland Athletics 9765.599—
Tampa Bay Rays 9072.5567
Seattle Mariners 8973.5498
Los Angeles Angels 8082.49417
Minnesota Twins 7884.48119
Toronto Blue Jays 7389.45124
Texas Rangers 6795.41430
Detroit Tigers 6498.39533
Chicago White Sox 62100.38335
Kansas City Royals 58104.35839
Baltimore Orioles 47115.29050

Record against opponents

2018 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2018
TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —3–163–42–52–41–62–41–51–67–121–51–68–113–45–147–13
Boston 16–3—3–43–44–23–45–16–04–310–92–44–311–86–115–416–4
Chicago 4–34–3—5–147–120–711–82–57–122–42–52–44–24–32–46–14
Cleveland 5–24–314–5—13–63–412–73–310–92–52–42–52–44–23–412–8
Detroit 4–22–412–76–13—1–58–113–47–123–40–73–42–43–44–36–14
Houston 6–14–37–04–35–1—5–113–64–22–512–79–103–412–74–213–7
Kansas City 4–21–58–117–1211–81–5—1–610–92–52–51–50–72–52–56–14
Los Angeles 5–10–65–23–34–36–136–1—4–31–510–98–111–613–64–310–10
Minnesota 6–13–412–79–1012–72–49–103–4—2–52–51–53–42–44–28–12
New York 12–79–104–25–24–35–25–25–15–2—3–35–110–94–313–611–9
Oakland 5–14–25–24–27–07–125–29–105–23–3—9–102–513–67–012–8
Seattle 6–13–44–25–24–310–95–111–85–11–510–9—6–110–93–46–14
Tampa Bay 11–88–112–44–24–24–37–06–14–39–105–21–6—5–113–67–13
Texas 4–31–63–42–44–37–125–26–134–23–46–139–101–5—3–39–11
Toronto 14–54–154–24–33–42–45–23–42–46–130–74–36–133–3—13–7

Roster

2018 Cleveland Indians
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Game log

2018 Game Log: 91–71 (Home: 49–32; Away: 42–39)
March/April: 15–12 (Home: 9–6; Away: 6–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1March 29@ Mariners 1–2 Hernández (1–0) Kluber (0–1) Díaz (1)47,1490–1L1
2March 31@ Mariners 6–5 Carrasco (1–0) Paxton (0–1) Allen (1)35,8811–1W1
3April 1@ Mariners 4–5 Leake (1–0) Otero (0–1) Díaz (2)24,5061–2L1
4April 2@ Angels 6–0 Clevinger (1–0) Ramírez (0–1)—43,9042–2W1
5April 3@ Angels 2–13 Richards (1–0) Tomlin (0–1)—35,0072–3L1
6April 4@ Angels 2–3 (13) Ramirez (1–1) McAllister (0–1)—32,4122–4L2
7April 6 Royals 3–2 Carrasco (2–0) Duffy (0–2) Allen (2)34,7203–4W1
8April 7 Royals 0–1 Kennedy (1–0) Bauer (0–1) Herrera (2)17,3623–5L1
9April 8 Royals 3–1 Allen (1–0) Maurer (0–2)—14,2404–5W1
10April 9 Tigers 2–0 Kluber (1–1) Liriano (1–1) Miller (1)9,8435–5W2
11April 10 Tigers 2–1 Miller (1–0) Wilson (0–2) Allen (3)10,0786–5W3
12April 11 Tigers 5–1 Carrasco (3–0) Norris (0–1)—10,8727–5W4
13April 12 Tigers 9–3 Bauer (1–1) Fulmer (1–2)—12,9018–5W5
14April 13 Blue Jays 4–8 Barnes (1–0) McAllister (0–2)—25,5928–6L1
—April 14 Blue Jays Postponed (rain). Makeup date: May 3 (Game 1).
—April 15 Blue Jays Postponed (rain). Makeup date: May 3 (Game 2).
15April 17@ Twins *6–1 Kluber (2–1) Odorizzi (1–1)—19,5169–6W1
16April 18@ Twins *1–2 (16) Busenitz (1–0) Tomlin (0–2)—19,5379–7L1
17April 20@ Orioles 1–3 Bundy (1–2) Bauer (1–2) O'Day (1)20,0049–8L2
18April 21@ Orioles 4–0 Clevinger (2–0) Tillman (0–4)—29,18710–8W1
19April 22@ Orioles 7–3 Kluber (3–1) Cashner (1–3)—27,39411–8W2
20April 23@ Orioles 2–1 Carrasco (4–0) Gausman (1–2) Allen (4)10,61412–8W3
21April 24 Cubs 3–10 Chatwood (1–3) Tomlin (0–3)—16,40812–9L1
22April 25 Cubs 4–1 Bauer (2–2) Lester (2–1) Allen (5)15,71213–9W1
23April 26 Mariners 4–5 Altavilla (2–2) Goody (0–1) Díaz (11)12,13313–10L1
24April 27 Mariners 6–5 Kluber (4–1) Ramírez (0–2)—16,33514–10W1
25April 28 Mariners 4–12 Leake (3–2) Carrasco (4–1)—19,17214–11L1
26April 29 Mariners 4–10 Gonzales (3–2) Tomlin (0–4)—17,87814–12L2
27April 30 Rangers 7–5 Allen (2–0) Martin (0–1) Beliveau (1)12,85115–12W1
*April 17 and 18 games played in San Juan, Puerto Rico
May: 15–13 (Home: 9–5; Away: 6–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
28May 1 Rangers 6–8 (12) Claudio (1–1) Goody (0–2)—16,35615–13L1
29May 2 Rangers 12–4 Kluber (5–1) Moore (1–4)—15,63716–13W1
30May 3 Blue Jays 11–13 (11) Mayza (1–0) Olson (0–1)—19,00716–14L1
31May 3 Blue Jays 13–4 Plutko (1–0) Biagini (0–1)—19,00717–14W1
32May 4@ Yankees 6–7 Chapman (1–0) Ogando (0–1)—46,86917–15L1
33May 5@ Yankees 2–5 Gray (2–2) Bauer (2–3) Robertson (1)43,07517–16L2
34May 6@ Yankees 4–7 Shreve (2–0) Allen (2–1)—40,10717–17L3
35May 8@ Brewers 2–3 Suter (2–2) Kluber (5–2) Hader (5)35,31417–18L4
36May 9@ Brewers 6–2 Carrasco (5–1) Guerra (2–3)—26,34518–18W1
37May 11 Royals 9–10 Keller (1–1) Miller (1–1) Herrera (8)24,40818–19L1
38May 12 Royals 6–2 Clevinger (3–0) Junis (4–3)—24,58719–19W1
39May 13 Royals 11–2 Kluber (6–2) Duffy (1–5)—22,10520–19W2
40May 14@ Tigers 3–6 Fiers (4–2) Carrasco (5–2)—17,77520–20L1
41May 15@ Tigers 8–9 Coleman (1–0) Miller (1–2) Greene (9)20,99720–21L2
42May 16@ Tigers 6–0 Bauer (3–3) Carpenter (0–1)—24,77121–21W1
43May 18@ Astros 1–4 Morton (6–0) Clevinger (3–1) Giles (7)35,95921–22L1
44May 19@ Astros 5–4 Kluber (7–2) Keuchel (3–6) Allen (6)39,92622–22W1
45May 20@ Astros 1–3 McCullers Jr. (6–2) Carrasco (5–3) Giles (8)30,77022–23L1
46May 22@ Cubs 10–1 Bauer (4–3) Chatwood (3–4)—37,16823–23W1
47May 23@ Cubs 1–0 Plutko (2–0) Lester (4–2) Allen (7)39,00424–23W2
48May 24 Astros 2–8 Morton (7–0) Clevinger (3–2)—19,66024–24L1
49May 25 Astros 2–11 Smith (2–1) Miller (1–3)—29,43124–25L2
50May 26 Astros 8–6 Carrasco (6–3) McCullers Jr. (6–3) Allen (8)30,63925–25W1
51May 27 Astros 10–9 (14) Otero (1–1) Peacock (1–2)—27,76526–25W2
52May 28 White Sox 9–6 Plutko (3–0) Volstad (0–3)—23,72927–25W3
53May 29 White Sox 7–3 Clevinger (4–2) Giolito (3–6)—30,44128–25W4
54May 30 White Sox 9–1 Kluber (8–2) López (1–4)—17,93029–25W5
55May 31@ Twins 9–8 Olson (1–1) Reed (1–4) Allen (9)19,14830–25W6
June: 14–12 (Home: 9–2; Away: 5–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
56June 1@ Twins 4–7 Berríos (6–5) Carrasco (6–4) Rodney (12)30,17130-26L1
57June 2@ Twins 1–7 Lynn (4–4) Bauer (4–4)—23,47630-27L2
58June 3@ Twins 5–7 Rodney (2–2) Allen (2–2)—26,09630-28L3
59June 5 Brewers 3–2 Kluber (9–2) Guerra (3–4) Allen (10)22,33031-28W1
60June 6 Brewers 3–1 Carrasco (7–4) Anderson (4–5) Allen (11)21,31532-28W2
61June 8@ Tigers 4–1 Bauer (5–4) Greene (2–3) Allen (12)21,76633-28W3
62June 9@ Tigers 2–4 (12) Saupold (4–1) Allen (2–3)—27,03833-29L1
63June 10@ Tigers 9–2 Kluber (10–2) Lewicki (0–2)—22,86234-29W1
64June 11@ White Sox 4–0 Carrasco (8–4) Giolito (4–7)—13,12535-29W2
65June 12@ White Sox 1–5 Shields (2–7) Plutko (3–1) Soria (9)12,35735-30L1
66June 13@ White Sox 2–3 Covey (3–1) Bauer (5–5) Soria (10)19,39035-31L2
67June 14@ White Sox 5–2 Clevinger (5–2) Volstad (1–4) Allen (13)17,18336-31W1
68June 15 Twins 3–6 Gibson (2–4) Kluber (10–3) Rodney (13)32,63736-32L1
69June 16 Twins 3–9 Magill (2–1) Carrasco (8–5)—30,28236-33L2
70June 17 Twins 4–1 Bieber (1–0) Odorizzi (3–4) Allen (14)27,12837-33W1
71June 18 White Sox 6–2 Bauer (6–5) Covey (3–2)—17,27138-33W2
72June 19 White Sox 6–3 Clevinger (6–2) Rodon (0–2) Allen (15)20,39439-33W3
73June 20 White Sox 12–0 Kluber (11–3) Lopez (2–5)—23,10140-33W4
74June 22 Tigers 10–0 Bieber (2–0) Fiers (5–4)—30,92641-33W5
75June 23 Tigers 4–1 Bauer (7–5) Liriano (3–3) Allen (16)34,43542–33W6
76June 24 Tigers 12–2 Plutko (4–1) Boyd (4–6)—31,20843-33W7
77June 25@ Cardinals 0–4 Gant (2–2) Clevinger (6–3) Norris (15)42,00743–34L1
78June 26@ Cardinals 2–11 Martinez (4–4) Kluber (11–4)—40,28843–35L2
79June 27@ Cardinals 5–1 Bieber (3–0) Flaherty (3–3)—43,59844–35W1
80June 29@ Athletics 1–3 Blackburn (2–2) Bauer (7–6) Trienen (21)14,82344–36L1
81June 30@ Athletics 2–7 Jackson (1–0) Plutko (4–2) Trivino (3)17,74844–37L2
July: 14–11 (Home: 5–8; Away: 9–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
82July 1@ Athletics 15–3 Clevinger (7–3) Montas (4–2)—16,16445–37W1
83July 2@ Royals 9–3 Kluber (12–4) Junis (5–10)—18,28546–37W2
84July 3@ Royals 6–4 Bieber (4–0) Duffy (4–8) Allen (17)19,00547–37W3
85July 4@ Royals 3–2 Bauer (8–6) Oaks (0–2) Allen (18)22,00148–37W4
86July 6 Athletics 10–4 Carrasco (9–5) Blackburn (2–3)—34,63349–37W5
87July 7 Athletics 3–6 (11) Trienen (5–1) Tomlin (0–5)—33,19549–38L1
88July 8 Athletics 0–6 Anderson (1–2) Bieber (4–1)—27,12549–39L2
89July 9 Reds 5–7 DeSclafani (4–1) Clevinger (7–4) Iglesias (18)22,56149–40L3
90July 10 Reds 4–7 Crockett (1–0) Allen (2–4) Iglesias (19)21,90849–41L4
91July 11 Reds 19–4 Carrasco (10–5) Mahle (7–7) Plutko (1)22,21550–41W1
92July 12 Yankees 4–7 Robertson (6–3) Kluber (12–5) Chapman (25)31,26750–42L1
93July 13 Yankees 6–5 Bieber (5–1) German (2–5) Allen (19)35,07851–42W1
94July 14 Yankees 4–5 Robertson (7–3) Clevinger (7–5) Chapman (26)35,35351–43L1
95July 15 Yankees 5–2 Carrasco (11–5) Green (5–2) Allen (20)32,66452–43W1
89th All-Star Game
96July 20@ Rangers 9–8 (11) McAllister (1–2) Moore (1–6) Otero (1)28,25353–43W2
97July 21@ Rangers 16–3 Carrasco (12–5) Colón (5–8)—31,53254-43W3
98July 22@ Rangers 0–5 Gallardo (4–1) Clevinger (7–6)—21,82954–44L1
99July 23 Pirates 0–7 (6) Williams (8–7) Kluber (12–6)—24,92554–45L2
100July 24 Pirates 4–9 Musgrove (4–4) Bieber (5–2)—26,41454–46L3
101July 25 Pirates 4–0 Bauer (9–6) Taillon (7–8) Hand (25)31,68255–46W1
102July 27@ Tigers 8–3 Allen (3–4) Jimenez (4–2)—26,96256–46W2
103July 28@ Tigers 1–2 Hardy (4–3) Clevinger (7–7) Greene (21)29,09756–47L1
104July 29@ Tigers 8–1 Kluber (13–6) Zimmermann (4–3)—26,49857–47W1
105July 30@ Twins 4–5 Rodney (3–2) Ramirez (0–1)—26,25657–48L1
106July 31@ Twins 6–2 Bauer (10–6) Gibson (5–8) Allen (21)25,40758–48W1
August: 19–9 (Home: 10–4; Away: 9–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
107August 1@ Twins 2–0 Carrasco (13–5) Magill (2–2) Hand (26)29,26159–48W2
108August 3 Angels 4–7 Anderson (3–2) Pérez (0–1)—35,24259–49L1
109August 4 Angels 3–0 Kluber (14–6) Pena (1–3)—34,81460–49W1
110August 5 Angels 4–3 Bieber (6–2) McGuire (0–2) Hand (27)28,99361–49W2
111August 6 Twins 10–0 Bauer (11–6) Gibson (5–9)—18,62062–49W3
112August 7 Twins 2–3 Mejia (2–0) Carrasco (13–6) Rodney (25)19,92162–50L1
113August 8 Twins 5–2 Allen (4–4) Hildenberger (2-3)—25,47663–50W1
114August 9 Twins 5–4 Miller (2–3) Reed (1-6)—25,94264–50W2
115August 10@ White Sox 0–1 Fry (1–2) Ramirez (0–2)—18,77264–51L1
116August 11@ White Sox 3–1 Bauer (12–6) Shields (4–14) Allen (22)28,06165–51W1
117August 12@ White Sox 9–7 Carrasco (14–6) Covey (4–9) Allen (23)23,85366–51W2
118August 13@ Reds 10–3 Clevinger (8–7) Bailey (1v10)—20,60767–51W3
119August 14@ Reds 8–1 Kluber (15–6) Romano (7–10)—19,03468–51W4
120August 15@ Reds 4–3 Otero (2–1) Reed (0–1) Hand (28)17,27569–51W5
121August 17 Orioles 2–1 Carrasco (15–6) Hess (2–7) Allen (24)28,26470–51W6
122August 18 Orioles 2–4 Cobb (4–15) Plutko (4–3)—35,00770–52L1
123August 19 Orioles 8–0 Clevinger (9–7) Ramirez (1–5)—30,55571–52W1
124August 20@ Red Sox 5–4 Kluber (16–6) Porcello (15–6) Allen (25)37,27472–52W2
125August 21@ Red Sox 6–3 Bieber (7–2) Eovaldi (5–5) Hand (29)37,18873–52W3
126August 22@ Red Sox 4–10 Barnes (5–3) Carrasco (15–7)—37,10773–53L1
127August 23@ Red Sox 0–7 Price (14–6) Plutko (4–4)—37,39673–54L2
128August 24@ Royals 4–5 Peralta (1–0) Allen (4–5)—19,30473–55L3
129August 25@ Royals 1–7 Fillmyer (2–1) Kluber (16–7)—16,89473–56L4
130August 26@ Royals 12–5 Bieber (8–2) López (0–4)—18,57574–56W1
131August 28 Twins 8–1 Carrasco (16–7) Gibson (7–11)—19,19475–56W2
132August 29 Twins 3–4 May (3–0) Allen (4–6) Hildenberger (5)20,39875–57L1
133August 30 Twins 5–3 Clevinger (10–7) Odorizzi (5–9) Hand (30)20,24476–57W1
134August 31 Rays 3–0 Kluber (17–7) Glasnow (1–4) Hand (31)25,63977–57W1
September: 14–14 (Home: 7–7; Away: 7–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
135September 1 Rays 3–5 Snell (17–5) Bieber (8–3) Kolarek (2)31,81677–58L1
136September 2 Rays 4–6 Yarbrough (13–5) Carrasco (16–8) Alvarado (7)26,53577–59L2
137September 3 Royals 1–5 Junis (8–12) Plutko (4–5) Hill (2)20,53677–60L3
138September 4 Royals 9–3 Clevinger (11–7) Duffy (8–12)—17,04178–60W1
139September 5 Royals 3–1 Kluber (18–7) Keller (7–6) Hand (32)18,43579–60W2
140September 6@ Blue Jays 9–4 Bieber (9–3) Gaviglio (3–8)—20,61880–60W3
141September 7@ Blue Jays 2–3 (11) Barnes (3–2) Cimber (3–6)—26,83080–61L1
142September 8@ Blue Jays 9–8 Tomlin (1–5) Reid-Foley (1–3) Allen (26)35,35381–61W1
143September 9@ Blue Jays 2–6 Pannone (2–1) Clevinger (11–8) Giles (20)31,18481–62L1
144September 10@ Rays 5–6 Schultz (2–0) Hand (2–5)—12,72481–63L2
145September 11@ Rays 2-0 Bieber (10–3) Glasnow (1–6) Allen (27)10,59982–63W1
146September 12@ Rays 1–3 Snell (19–5) Carrasco (16–9) Alvarado (8)10,65482–64L1
147September 14 Tigers 4–5 VerHagen (3–2) Cimber (3–7) Greene (29)26,95282–65L2
148September 15 Tigers 15–0 Clevinger (12–8) Fulmer (3–12)—26,53283–65W1
149September 16 Tigers 4–6 Liriano (5–10) Bieber (10–4) Greene (30)24,86283–66L1
150September 18 White Sox 5–3 Kluber (19–7) Rodon (6–6) Miller (2)19,27784–66W1
151September 19 White Sox 4–1 Pérez (1–1) Frare (0–1)—18,26385–66W2
152September 20 White Sox 4–5 (11) Santiago (6–3) Cimber (3–8)—19,45785–67L1
153September 21 Red Sox 5–7 Barnes (6–3) Bieber (10–5) Kimbrel (42)27,89285–68L2
154September 22 Red Sox 5–4 (11) Olson (2–1) Pomeranz (2–6)—35,09586–68W1
155September 23 Red Sox 4–3 (11) Tomlin (2–5) Cuevas (0–2)—27,87987–68W2
156September 24@ White Sox 4–0 Kluber (20–7) Hamilton (0–2)—18,21788–68W3
157September 25@ White Sox 4–5 Hamilton (1–2) Carrasco (16–10)—17,04088–69L1
158September 26@ White Sox 10–2 Bieber (11–5) Fry (2–3)—25,59889–69W1
159September 27@ Royals 1–2 (10) Hammel (4–14) Ramírez (0–3)—19,26289–70L1
160September 28@ Royals 14–6 Clevinger (13–8) Kennedy (3–9)—15,92090–70W1
161September 29@ Royals 4–9 Junis (9–12) Miller (2–4)—23,32490–71L1
162September 30@ Royals 2–1 Carrasco (17–10) Skoglund (1–6) Bauer (1)19,69091– 71W1
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Indians team member

Postseason

Game log

2018 Postseason: 0−3 (Home 0−1; Away 0−2)
American League Division Series: 0−3 (Home 0–1; Away 0–2)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 5@ Astros 2–7 Verlander (1-0) Kluber (0-1)-43,5140–1
2October 6@ Astros 1–3 Cole (1-0) Carrasco (0-1) Osuna (1)43,5200–2
3October 8 Astros 3–11 McHugh (1-0) Bauer (1-0)-37,2520–3
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Indians team member

Postseason rosters

Playoff rosters
American League Division Series

Player stats

Note: Team batting and pitching leaders in each category are in bold.

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
Greg Allen 912653668113220.25721
Yonder Alonso 145516641291902383.2500
Brandon Barnes 1919250012.2630
Michael Brantley 143570891763621776.30912
Melky Cabrera 782502870170639.2801
Lonnie Chisenhall 298411276119.3211
Rajai Davis 10119633446116.22421
Yandy Díaz 39109153452115.3120
Josh Donaldson 16508143037.2800
Edwin Encarnación 1375007412316132107.2463
Yan Gomes 112403521072601648.2660
Erik González 811361736101116.2653
Brandon Guyer 1031942540110727.2061
Eric Haase 916020001.1250
Jason Kipnis 147530651222811875.2307
Francisco Lindor 1586611291834223892.27725
Leonys Martín 615350024.3330
Francisco Mejía 12000000.0000
Tyler Naquin 61174224670323.2641
Roberto Pérez 62179163091219.1681
José Ramírez 15757811015638439105.27034
Adam Rosales 1319441012.2110
Bradley Zimmer 3410614245029.2264
Pitcher Totals16223121001.0870
Team Totals1625595818144729719216786.259135

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 = Total runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBK
Cody Allen 464.707002767.05835353380
Trevor Bauer 1262.2128271175.1134514357221
Matt Belisle 005.0680010.296614
Jeff Beliveau 0011.579014.276652
Shane Bieber 1154.5520190114.2130605823118
Carlos Carrasco 17103.3832300192.0173787243231
Adam Cimber 034.05280020.0269977
Mike Clevinger 1383.0232320200.0164716767207
Oliver Drake 0012.464004.176614
Jon Edwards 003.129008.2643410
Nick Goody 026.94120011.21599512
Brandon Guyer 000.001001.000000
Brad Hand 012.28280827.219771341
Corey Kluber 2072.8933330215.017975693422
George Kontos 003.386005.132224
Evan Marshall 007.7110007.0126649
Zach McAllister 124.97410041.24725231034
Andrew Miller 244.24370234.03116161645
Alexi Ogando 0118.001001.022231
Tyler Olson 214.94430027.12616151240
Dan Otero 215.22610158.2693634543
Óliver Pérez 111.37510032.11765743
Adam Plutko 455.281712176.27845452360
Neil Ramírez 034.54470041.23621211851
Marc Rzepczynski 000.005002.230011
Ben Taylor 006.006006.064418
Josh Tomlin 256.14329070.19252481246
Team Totals91713.77162162411457.113496486114071544

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Columbus Clippers International League Chris Tremie
AA Akron RubberDucks Eastern League Tony Mansolino
A-Advanced Lynchburg Hillcats Carolina League Rouglas Odor
A Lake County Captains Midwest League Luke Carlin
A-Short Season Mahoning Valley Scrappers New York–Penn League Jim Pankovits
Rookie AZL Indians Arizona League Larry Day
Rookie DSL Indians Dominican Summer League Jose Mejia
Rookie DSL Indians / Brewers Dominican Summer League

See also

Related Research Articles

The Seattle Mariners 2006 season was their 30th since the franchise creation, and their third consecutive season finishing at the bottom of the American League West, finishing with a 78–84 (.481) record.

The 1991 Cincinnati Reds season had the team defend their World Series championship, but the team would finish with a losing mark, regressing 17 games from the season before. Their winning percentage (.457) set a new record for worst among defending World Series champions, besting the previous mark set by the Chicago White Sox in 1918. This would be a record for seven years.

The 1920 Brooklyn Robins, also known as the Dodgers, won 16 of their final 18 games to pull away from a tight pennant race and earn a trip to their second World Series against the Cleveland Indians. They lost the series in seven games.The team featured four Hall of Famers: manager Wilbert Robinson, pitchers Burleigh Grimes and Rube Marquard, and outfielder Zack Wheat. Grimes anchored a pitching staff that allowed the fewest runs in the majors.

The Houston Astros' 1992 season was a season in American baseball. It involved the Astros finishing fourth in the National League West with a record of 81 wins and 81 losses.

The 1999 Cleveland Indians are the only team in Major League Baseball since 1950 to score over 1,000 runs during the regular season. They were shut out only three times in 162 games. Five Indians scored at least 100 runs and four drove in at least 100 runs. Right fielder Manny Ramirez drove in 165 runs, the most by any MLB player since Jimmie Foxx in 1938.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2001 Cleveland Indians season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2001 Cleveland Indians season was the 101st season for the franchise.

The 1988 Cleveland Indians season was the 88th season for the franchise. The team, managed by Doc Edwards, finished sixth in the American League East.

The 2010 Cleveland Indians season marked the 110th season for the franchise, with the Indians attempting to improve on their fourth-place finish in the American League Central in 2009. The team played all of its home games at Progressive Field. In addition, this was the second season for the Indians playing their spring training games in Goodyear, Arizona. Manny Acta took over as the manager in 2010, after the Indians fired Eric Wedge at the end of his seventh season managing the Indians. Acta was formerly the manager of the Washington Nationals. Fausto Carmona represented the team at the 2010 Major League Baseball All-Star Game.

The 2012 Toronto Blue Jays season was the 36th season of Major League Baseball's Toronto Blue Jays franchise, and the 23rd full season of play at the Rogers Centre. Their opening game was played on April 5 against the Cleveland Indians in Cleveland. The Blue Jays finished 73–89, in fourth place in the American League East.

The 2013 Cincinnati Redsseason was the 124th season for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 11th at Great American Ball Park. During the 2013 season, the Reds returned to the playoffs for a second straight season, after a 97–65 season in 2012, in which they lost in 5 games in the NLDS. On September 23, due to the Washington Nationals' loss to the St. Louis Cardinals, the Reds clinched a spot in the post-season. They entered the playoffs as a Wild Card team, becoming the first team to qualify for the postseason after finishing third in their respective division. They lost in the NLWC Game to the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The 2017 Cleveland Indians season was the 117th season for the franchise. It was the fifth season under the leadership of manager Terry Francona and second under general manager Mike Chernoff. The team entered as the defending American League champion and World Series runner-up. The Indians played all of their home games at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio.

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

The 2018 Texas Rangers season was the 58th of the Texas Rangers franchise overall, their 47th in Arlington as the Rangers, and their 25th season at Globe Life Park in Arlington. The Rangers began the season on March 29 against the Houston Astros and finished the season on September 30 against the Seattle Mariners.

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

The 2018 Minnesota Twins season was the 58th season for the Minnesota Twins franchise in the Twin Cities of Minnesota, their ninth season at Target Field and the 118th overall in the American League. The Twins began the season on March 29 on the road against the Baltimore Orioles and ended the season at home against the Chicago White Sox. The Twins finished the 2018 season at 78–84, 13 games out of first place in a weak American League Central. The record led to the firing of manager Paul Molitor the day after the season ended. Also, this season would prove to be the 15th and final season for career Twin Joe Mauer, who retired following the season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2019 Baltimore Orioles season</span> Major League Baseball season

The 2019 Baltimore Orioles season was the 119th season in Baltimore Orioles franchise history, 66th in Baltimore, and the 28th at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. The Orioles were managed by Brandon Hyde in his first season as Orioles manager. They finished 54–108, 7 games better than their disastrous 47–115 record from their 2018 season, but they missed the playoffs for a third straight season, as they were mathematically eliminated from playoff contention on August 23.

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

The 2019 Cleveland Indians season was the 119th season for the franchise. It was the seventh season under the leadership of manager Terry Francona and fourth under general manager Mike Chernoff. The Indians played their home games at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. In April 2019, the Indians extended Francona's contract for two more years. Although they improved upon their 91–71 campaign from the previous season, they failed to win the American League Central and failed to qualify for the playoffs for the first time since 2015.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2020 Cleveland Indians season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2020 Cleveland Indians season was the 120th season for the franchise. It was the eighth season under the leadership of manager Terry Francona and fifth under general manager Mike Chernoff. The Indians play their home games at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. They made the playoffs after missing them in 2019 and improved upon their previous year's record of 93–69. They were swept out of the playoffs, losing both games of the ALWCS to the New York Yankees, extending their postseason losing streak to eight games.

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

The 2021 Cleveland Indians season was the 121st season for the franchise. It was the ninth season under the leadership of manager Terry Francona and sixth under general manager Mike Chernoff. The Indians played their home games at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio.

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

The 2022 Cleveland Guardians season was the 122nd season for the franchise. This was the team's first season as the Cleveland Guardians, following the franchise's name change in light of the Cleveland Indians name and logo controversy. The team opened their regular season on April 7, 2022, on the road against the Kansas City Royals, and finished the season on October 5 at home, also against the Royals.

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

The 2023 Cleveland Guardians season was the 123rd season for the franchise, which competed in the American League of Major League Baseball (MLB). This was the franchise's second season using the "Guardians" nickname, and 11th and final season under manager Terry Francona, the longest-tenured manager in MLB entering the 2023 season. They entered the season as the defending American League Central champions. The team opened the regular season on March 30, losing on the road against the Seattle Mariners, and concluded the regular season on October 1, losing on the road against the Detroit Tigers. They failed to improve on their 92–70 record from the 2022 season, and failed to qualify for the playoffs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2024 Cleveland Guardians season</span> Major League Baseball team season

The 2024 Cleveland Guardians season was the 124th season for the franchise, which competed in the American League of Major League Baseball (MLB). This was the franchise's third season using the name "Guardians" and the first season under manager Stephen Vogt after previous manager Terry Francona stepped down at the conclusion of the previous season. The season opened on March 28, 2024 on the road against the Oakland Athletics and ended on September 29, 2024 at home against the Houston Astros.

References

  1. ↑ Waldstein, David (2018). "Cleveland Indians Will Abandon Chief Wahoo Logo Next Year". The New York Times. ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved January 29, 2018.
  2. ↑ "Cleveland Indians will remove Chief Wahoo logo in 2019". NBC News. Retrieved April 12, 2018.
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.