2019 Arizona Diamondbacks season

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2019  Arizona Diamondbacks
Arizona Diamondbacks black cap logo (2012 to 2023).svg
League National League
Division West
Ballpark Chase Field
City Phoenix, Arizona
Record85–77 (.525)
Divisional place2nd
Owners Ken Kendrick
General managers Mike Hazen
Managers Torey Lovullo
Television Fox Sports Arizona
(Steve Berthiaume, Bob Brenly, Greg Schulte)
Radio KMVP-FM (98.7)
(Greg Schulte, Tom Candiotti, Mike Ferrin)
KHOV-FM (105.1, Spanish)
Stats ESPN.com
Baseball Reference
←  2018
2020  →

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

Contents

The 2019 Diamondbacks were the first team in Major League history to have their road opener against one reigning pennant winner (Dodgers) and their home opener against the other (Red Sox) in the same season. Despite improving upon their 82–80 record from last season, the Diamondbacks were eliminated from postseason contention for the second consecutive year after a loss to the Cardinals on September 23. [1]

The 2019 Diamondbacks were by one measure the "most average team" in baseball history. For 60 games, the Diamondbacks were within two games of .500 (plus or minus), an MLB record that surpassed a 56-game streak by the 2007 Oakland Athletics. The stretch lasted from June 18, when the Diamondbacks lost to the Colorado Rockies to fall to 38–36, through August 30, when they beat the Los Angeles Dodgers to improve to 69–66. [2] [3] [4]

The Diamondbacks broke a league record alongside the Philadelphia Phillies this season for most home runs in one game, smashing a franchise record 8 home runs out of 13 total in a 13–8 win on June 10. [5] Additionally, the Diamondbacks set a franchise record on September 24/25, when their game against the Cardinals lasted 19 innings, the longest game by innings played in Diamondbacks' history and, at 6 hours and 53 minutes from start to finish, the longest game ever played at Chase Field. Having used 30 players in this game, the Diamondbacks set another franchise record in that respect, and, with 25 strikeouts by Diamondbacks pitchers and 21 by Cardinals pitchers, both teams tied a Major League Baseball record for most strikeouts in a single game at 46, the game also marking only the second time in baseball history that two teams struck out 21 or more opponents in the same game. The Diamondbacks won the game, 3–2. [6] To date, this is the most recent “two for one” 18+ inning game in regular season MLB play.

Offseason

Transactions

October 31, 2018 Darnell Coles hired as a hitting coach.
October 31, 2018 Eric Hinske was hired as an assistant hitting coach.
December 5, 2018Traded 1B Paul Goldschmidt to St Louis for RHP Luke Weaver, C Carson Kelly, 2B Andrew Young, and a Compensation Balance Round B pick.
December 30, 2018Traded Cash Considerations to Cincinnati for LHP Robby Scott.
January 16, 2019Traded Cash Considerations and LHP Ronald Roman to New York Yankees for CF Tim Locastro.
February 5, 2019Traded RHP Jake Barrett to San Francisco for Cash Considerations.
April 7, 2019Traded OF Rob Refsnyder to Cincinnati for a player to be named later.
April 19, 2019Traded OF Marcus Wilson to Boston for C Blake Swihart and Future Considerations.
June 4, 2019Traded C Tyler Heineman to Miami for player to be named later.
June 22, 2019Traded Cash Considerations to Kansas City for RHP Ben Lively.
July 31, 2019Traded RHP Zack Greinke and Cash Considerations to Houston for RHP Corbin Martin, RHP J. B. Bukauskas, 3B Joshua Rojas, LF Seth Beer.
July 31, 2019Traded SS Jazz Chisholm Jr. to Miami for RHP Zac Gallen
July 31, 2019Traded C John Ryan Murphy to Atlanta for Cash Considerations.

Season standings

National League West

NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 10656.654—59‍–‍2247‍–‍34
Arizona Diamondbacks 8577.5252144‍–‍3741‍–‍40
San Francisco Giants 7785.4752935‍–‍4642‍–‍39
Colorado Rockies 7191.4383543‍–‍3828‍–‍53
San Diego Padres 7092.4323636‍–‍4534‍–‍47

National League Wild Card

Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Los Angeles Dodgers 10656.654
Atlanta Braves 9765.599
St. Louis Cardinals 9171.562
Wild Card teams
(Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Washington Nationals 9369.574+4
Milwaukee Brewers 8973.549—
New York Mets 8676.5313
Arizona Diamondbacks 8577.5254
Chicago Cubs 8478.5195
Philadelphia Phillies 8181.5008
San Francisco Giants 7785.47512
Cincinnati Reds 7587.46314
Colorado Rockies 7191.43818
San Diego Padres 7092.43219
Pittsburgh Pirates 6993.42620
Miami Marlins 57105.35232

Record vs. opponents

2019 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2019

TeamAZATLCHCCINCOLLADMIAMILNYMPHIPITSDSFSTLWSHAL
Arizona —4–32–43–39–108–113–42–52–54–26–111–810–93–34–314–6
Atlanta 3–4—5–23–43–32–415–43–311–89–105–25–25–24–211–813–7
Chicago 4–22–5—8–113–33–46–19–105–22–511–84–34–29–102–412–8
Cincinnati 3–34–311–8—3–31–56–18–113–43–47–125–24–37–121–59–11
Colorado 10–93–33–33–3—4–155–25–22–43–42–511–87–122–53–48–12
Los Angeles 11–84–24–35–115–4—5–14–35–25–26–013–612–73–44–310–10
Miami 4–34–151–61–62–51–5—2–56–1310–93–34–23–33–44–159–11
Milwaukee 5–23–310–911–82–53–45–2—5–14–315–43–42–49–104–28–12
New York 5–28–112–54–34–22–513–61–5—7–125–13–33–42–512–715–5
Philadelphia 2–410–95–24–34–32–59–103–412–7—4–23–33–44–25–1411–9
Pittsburgh 1–62–58–1112–75–20–63–34–151–52–4—6–15–25–143–412–8
San Diego 8–112–53–42–58–116–132–44–33–33–31–6—9–104–24–311–9
San Francisco 9–102–52–43–412–77–123–34–24–34–32–510–9—3–41–511–9
St. Louis 3–32–410–912–75–24–34–310–95–22–414–52–44–3—5–29–11
Washington 3–48–114–25–14–33–415–42–47–1214–54–33–45–12–5—14–6

Game log

2019 Game Log 85–77 (Home: 44–37; Away: 41–40)
March/April: 17–13 (Home: 6–7; Away: 11–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1March 28@ Dodgers 5–12 Ryu (1–0) Greinke (0–1)—53,0860–1L1
2March 29@ Dodgers 5–4 (13) Andriese (1–0) García (0–1) Holland (1)42,2661–1W1
3March 30@ Dodgers 5–18 Maeda (1–0) Godley (0–1)—50,6261–2L1
4March 31@ Dodgers 7–8 Floro (1–0) Hirano (0–1)—43,8151–3L2
5April 1@ Padres 10–3 Kelly (1–0) Strahm (0–1)—18,6832–3W1
6April 2@ Padres 8–5 Greinke (1–1) Lauer (1–1) Holland (2)22,5043–3W2
7April 3@ Padres 1–4 Lucchesi (2–0) Ray (0–1)—19,3763–4L1
8April 5 Red Sox 15–8 Godley (1–1) Porcello (0–2)—48,3384–4W1
9April 6 Red Sox 5–4 Holland (1–0) Brewer (0–1)—35,9695–4W2
10April 7 Red Sox 0–1 Walden (1–0) Kelly (1–1) Brasier (2)31,5655–5L1
11April 9 Rangers 5–4 Andriese (2–0) Leclerc (1–1)—16,6206–5W1
12April 10 Rangers 2–5 Lynn (1–1) Chafin (0–1) Bird (1)15,8716–6L1
13April 11 Padres 6–7 Stammen (1–0) Bradley (0–1) Wingenter (1)15,4496–7L2
14April 12 Padres 1–2 Reyes (1–0) Weaver (0–1) Yates (8)22,2096–8L3
15April 13 Padres 4–5 Stammen (2–0) Andriese (2–1) Yates (9)27,2566–9L4
16April 14 Padres 8–4 Greinke (2–1) Lauer (2–2)—25.4897–9W1
17April 16@ Braves 9–6 Hirano (1–1) Minter (0–2) Holland (3)22,4078–9W2
18April 17@ Braves 3–2 Bradley (1–1) Biddle (0–1) Holland (4)22,3569–9W3
19April 18@ Braves 4–1 Weaver (1–1) Soroka (0–1) Hirano (1)24,19310–9W4
20April 19@ Cubs 1–5 Hendricks (1–3) Kelly (1–2) Strop (2)33,93810–10L1
21April 20@ Cubs 6–0 Greinke (3–1) Darvish (1–3) Clarke (1)37,66711–10W1
22April 21@ Cubs 1–2 Strop (1–1) Bradley (1–2)—38,18111–11L1
23April 22@ Pirates 12–4 Andriese (3–1) Crick (0–1)—9,23312–11W1
24April 23@ Pirates 2–1 Weaver (2–1) Williams (1–1) Holland (5)8,55813–11W2
25April 24@ Pirates 11–2 Kelly (2–2) Lyles (2–1)—9,45014–11W3
26April 25@ Pirates 5–0 Greinke (4–1) Taillon (1–3)—9,36515–11W4
27April 26 Cubs 8–3 Ray (1–1) Hendricks (1–4) Andriese (1)30,66416–11W5
28April 27 Cubs 1–9 Darvish (2–3) Godley (1–2)—27,79316–12L1
29April 28 Cubs 5–6 (15) Chatwood (1–0) Andriese (3–2) Webster (1)29,47716–13L2
30April 30 Yankees 3–1 Greinke (5–1) Sabathia (1–1) Holland (6)36,35217–13W1
May: 11–17 (Home: 5–7; Away: 6–10)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
31May 1 Yankees 3–2 Kelly (3–2) Tanaka (2–3) Holland (7)31,36518–13W2
32May 3@ Rockies 10–9 Ray (2–1) Anderson (0–3) Holland (8)29,57419–13W3
33May 4@ Rockies 9–2 Weaver (3–1) Freeland (2–5)—37,76520–13W4
34May 5@ Rockies 7–8 Oberg (1–0) Bradley (1–3) Davis (5)40,26220–14L1
35May 6@ Rays 1–12 Snell (3–3) Kelly (3–3)—8,12420–15L2
36May 7@ Rays 3–6 Beeks (2–0) Clarke (0–1)—8,05920–16L3
37May 8@ Rays 3–2 (13) Bradley (2–3) Kolarek (2–1) Godley (1)8,66321–16W1
38May 9 Braves 3–2 (10) Duplantier (1–0) Minter (0–4)—17,75122–16W2
39May 10 Braves 1–2 Winkler (1–0) López (0–1) Jackson (3)21,93222–17L1
40May 11 Braves 4–6 Gausman (2–3) Kelly (3–4) Venters (1)33,16822–18L2
41May 12 Braves 3–5 Fried (5–2) Godley (1–3) Jackson (4)27,46022–19L3
42May 13 Pirates 9–3 Ray (3–1) Kingham (1–1)—15,41823–19W1
43May 14 Pirates 2–6 Musgrove (2–4) Weaver (3–2)—21,04723–20L1
44May 15 Pirates 11–1 Greinke (6–1) Archer (1–3)—17,25824–20W1
45May 17 Giants 7–0 Kelly (4–4) Samardzija (2–2)—26,80625–20W2
46May 18 Giants 5–8 Bumgarner (3–4) Godley (1–4)—25,01425–21L1
47May 19 Giants 2–3 (10) Dyson (2–0) Hirano (1–2) Smith (12)24,06125–22L2
48May 20@ Padres 1–2 Paddack (4–2) Weaver (3–3) Yates (18)17,57825–23L3
49May 21@ Padres 2–3 Strahm (2-3) Greinke (6-2) Yates (19)19,96925–24L4
50May 22@ Padres 2–5 Lauer (3–4) Kelly (4–5) Yates (20)18,71525-25L5
51May 24@ Giants 18–2 Ray (4–1) Pomeranz (1–5) Godley (2)31,77726–25W1
52May 25@ Giants 10–4 Clarke (1–1) Suarez (0–2)—31,53127–25W2
53May 26@ Giants 6–2 Weaver (4–3) Anderson (0–1) Holland (9)37,01728–25W3
54May 27@ Rockies 3–4 Oh (2–1) Andriese (3–3)—35,60428–26L1
55May 28@ Rockies 2–6 Díaz (1–0) Kelly (4–6) Bettis (1)21,58328–27L2
56May 29@ Rockies 4–5 Hoffman (1–1) Ray (4–2) Oberg (1)24,26128–28L3
57May 30@ Rockies 10–11 (10) Oh (3–1) Hirano (1–3)—30,37128–29L4
58May 31 Mets 4–5 Wheeler (5–3) Andriese (3–4) Gsellman (1)24,66428–30L5
June : 15–13 (Home: 6–8; Away: 9–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
59June 1 Mets 6–5 (11) Hirano (2–3) Bashlor (0–3)—34,88829–30W1
60June 2 Mets 7–1 Kelly (5–6) Matz (4–4)—26,94530–30W2
61June 3 Dodgers 1–3 Buehler (6–1) Ray (4–3) Jansen (18)24,12430–31L1
62June 4 Dodgers 0–9 Ryu (9–1) Clarke (1–2)—29,78430–32L2
63June 5 Dodgers 3–2 (11) Godley (2–4) Alexander (3–2)—22,75331–32W1
64June 7@ Blue Jays 8–2 Kelly (6–6) Stroman (3–8)—16,55532–32W2
65June 8@ Blue Jays 6–0 Greinke (7–2) Sanchez (3–7)—22,95433–32W3
66June 9@ Blue Jays 8–2 Ray (5–3) Richard (0–2)—19,66134–32W4
67June 10@ Phillies 13–8 Godley (3–4) Eickhoff (3–4)—26,25535–32W5
68June 11@ Phillies 4–7 Arrieta (6–5) Duplantier (1–1) Neris (14)26,32135–33L1
69June 12@ Phillies 2–0 Kelly (7–6) Eflin (6–6) Holland (10)29,04736–33W1
70June 13@ Nationals 5–0 Greinke (8–2) Fedde (1–1)—24,90937–33W2
71June 14@ Nationals 3–7 Scherzer (5–5) Ray (5–4)—29,85337–34L1
72June 15@ Nationals 10–3 Hirano (3–3) Strasburg (7–4)—38,04438–34W1
73June 16@ Nationals 5–15 Sánchez (3–6) Bradley (2–4)—29,03238–35L1
74June 18 Rockies 1–8 Senzatela (6–5) Kelly (7–7)—22,95438–36L2
75June 19 Rockies 4–6 Gray (7–5) Greinke (8–3) Davis (9)21,77338–37L3
76June 20 Rockies 4–6 Oberg (5–0) Hirano (3–4)—23,29438–38L4
77June 21 Giants 5–11 Samardzija (4–6) Clarke (1–3)—29,31238–39L5
78June 22 Giants 4–7 Gott (4–0) Godley (3–5) Smith (20)32,08238–40L6
79June 23 Giants 3–2 (10) Andriese (4–4) Melancon (3–2)—25,07139–40W1
80June 24 Dodgers 8–5 López (1–1) Floro (2–2) Holland (11)24,67540–40W2
81June 25 Dodgers 2–3 Urías (4–2) Ray (5–5) Jansen (22)27,92740–41L1
82June 26 Dodgers 8–2 Clarke (2–3) Gonsolin (0–1)—28,75241–41W1
83June 27@ Giants 5–1 Young (1–0) Beede (1–3)—30,79042–41W2
84June 28@ Giants 3–6 Anderson (3–2) Kelly (7–8)—35,39142–42L1
85June 29@ Giants 4–3 Greinke (9–3) Dyson (2–1) Holland (12)31,60043–42W1
86June 30@ Giants 4–10 Bumgarner (5–7) Ray (5–6)—31,77843–43L1
July: 11–12 (Home: 6–4; Away: 5–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
87July 2@ Dodgers 4–5 García (1–2) Holland (1–1)—52,96943–44L2
88July 3@ Dodgers 4–5 (10) Kelly (3–3) López (1–2)—53,32743–45L3
89July 5 Rockies 8–0 Greinke (10–3) Senzatela (7–6)—43,05644–45W1
90July 6 Rockies 4–2 Ray (6–6) Gray (9–6) Holland (13)28,27645–45W2
91July 7 Rockies 5–3 Young (2–0) Márquez (8–4) Holland (14)22,96446–45W3
–July 9 90th All-Star Game in Cleveland, Ohio
92July 12@ Cardinals 4–2 Ray (7–6) Miller (3–4) Holland (15)44,96047–45W4
93July 13@ Cardinals 2–4 Hudson (8–4) Kelly (7–9) Martínez (4)46,15247–46L1
94July 14@ Cardinals 2–5 Wainwright (6–7) Greinke (10–4) Martínez (5)43,43947–47L2
95July 16@ Rangers 9–2 Young (3–0) Lynn (12–5)—19,20248–47W1
96July 17@ Rangers 19–4 Ray (8–6) Chavez (3–5)—26,68149–47W2
97July 18 Brewers 1–5 Davies (8–2) López (1–3)—23,98549–48L1
98July 19 Brewers 10–7 Bradley (3–4) Chacín (3–10) Holland (16)28,50550–48W1
99July 20 Brewers 3–8 Houser (3–4) Chafin (0–2)—38,56750–49L1
100July 21 Brewers 4–7 Peralta (4–3) López (1–4) Hader (22)33,11150–50L2
101July 22 Orioles 6–3 Ray (9–6) Brooks (2–4) Holland (17)19,19251–50W1
102July 23 Orioles 2–7 Bundy (5–11) Kelly (7–10)—20,25351–51L1
103July 24 Orioles 5–2 Clarke (3–3) Means (8–6) López (1)20,45252–51W1
104July 26@ Marlins 2–3 Quijada (1–3) Holland (1–2)—8,86752–52L1
105July 27@ Marlins 9–2 Young (4–0) Yamamoto (4–2)—13,04753–52W1
106July 28@ Marlins 1–5 Quijada (2–3) Ray (9–7)—11,53853–53L1
107July 29@ Marlins 6–11 Smith (7–4) Kelly (7–11)—7,04853–54L2
108July 30@ Yankees 4–2 Clarke (4–3) Happ (8–6) Bradley (1)47,28154–54W1
109July 31@ Yankees 5–7 Ottavino (4–3) Hirano (3–5) Chapman (27)43,97954–55L1
August: 16–11 (Home: 10–6; Away: 6–5)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
110August 2 Nationals 0–3 Ross (1–3) Young (4–1) Doolittle (24)24,29854–56L2
111August 3 Nationals 18–7 Ray (10–7) Strasburg (14–5)—33,96655–56W1
112August 4 Nationals 7–5 Hirano (4–5) Suero (3–6) Bradley (2)22,97656–56W2
113August 5 Phillies 3–7 Velasquez (4–6) Kelly (7–12)—18,31956–57L1
114August 6 Phillies 8–4 Chafin (1–2) Suárez (3–1)—17,44657–57W1
115August 7 Phillies 6–1 Gallen (2–3) Vargas (6–6)—18,14058–57W2
116August 9@ Dodgers 3–2 (11) Chafin (2–2) Urías (4–3) Bradley (3)49,53859–57W3
117August 10@ Dodgers 0–4 Maeda (8–8) Young (4–2)—52,60659–58L1
118August 11@ Dodgers 3–9 Ryu (12–2) Leake (9–9)—44,61959–59L2
119August 12@ Rockies 8–6 Kelly (8–12) Bettis (1–6) Bradley (4)32,16060–59W1
120August 13@ Rockies 9–3 Ginkel (1–0) Hoffman (1–4)—31,81561–59W2
121August 14@ Rockies 6–7 Oberg (6–1) Bradley (3–5)—32,24761–60L1
122August 15 Giants 0–7 Rodríguez (5–6) Young (4–3)—19,03761–61L2
123August 16 Giants 9–10 (11) Smith (5–0) López (1–5) Gott (1)23,64261–62L3
124August 17 Giants 6–11 Webb (1–0) Clarke (4–4)—35,36661–63L4
125August 18 Giants 6–1 Kelly (9–12) Bumgarner (8–8)—26,07962–63W1
126August 19 Rockies 5–3 López (2–5) Davis (1–6) Bradley (5)15,44363–63W2
127August 20 Rockies 8–7 Young (5–3) Freeland (3–11) Bradley (6)17,69164–63W3
128August 21 Rockies 2–7 Melville (1–0) Leake (9–10)—17,70764–64L1
129August 23@ Brewers 1–6 Lyles (8–8) Kelly (9–13)—42,20964–65L2
130August 24@ Brewers 0–4 Anderson (6–3) Gallen (2–4)—41,73764–66L3
131August 25@ Brewers 5–2 Ray (11–7) Davies (8–7) Bradley (7)38,92065–66W1
132August 26@ Giants 6–4 Young (6–3) Beede (3–8) Bradley (8)29,16966–66W2
133August 27@ Giants 3–2 Leake (10–10) Coonrod (4–1) Bradley (9)28,26267–66W3
134August 29 Dodgers 11–5 Andriese (5–4) Ryu (12–5)—22,58168–66W4
135August 30 Dodgers 5–4 Bradley (4–5) García (1–4)—34,14969–66W5
136August 31 Dodgers 6–5 Ray (12–7) Kershaw (13–4) Bradley (10)50,18070–66W6
September: 15–11 (Home: 11–5; Away: 4–6)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
137September 1 Dodgers 3–4 Sadler (4–0) Clarke (4–5) Báez (1)34,43970–67L1
138September 2 Padres 14–7 Leake (11–10) Quantrill (6–6)—23,47771–67W1
139September 3 Padres 2–1 Kelly (10–13) Bolaños (0–1) Bradley (11)15,40272–67W2
140September 4 Padres 4–1 Gallen (3–4) Stammen (7–7) Bradley (12)18,09673–67W3
141September 6@ Reds 7–5 Ginkel (2–0) Mahle (2–11) Bradley (13)19,04874–67W4
142September 7@ Reds 2–0 Young (7–3) Castillo (14–6) Sherfy (1)34,80475–67W5
143September 8@ Reds 3–4 Iglesias (3–11) López (2–6)—19,71775–68L1
144September 9@ Mets 1–3 deGrom (9–8) Kelly (10–14) Lugo (5)21,33775–69L2
145September 10@ Mets 2–3 Wheeler (11–7) Gallen (3–5) Wilson (2)20,84375–70L3
146September 11@ Mets 0–9 Matz (10–8) Ray (12–8)—21,84175–71L4
147September 12@ Mets 1–11 Stroman (8–13) Young (7–4)—21,85675–72L5
148September 13 Reds 3–4 Castillo (15–6) Leake (11–11) Iglesias (30)35,15875–73L6
149September 14 Reds 1–0 Kelly (11–14) DeSclafani (9–9) Bradley (14)35,15176–73W1
150September 15 Reds 1–3 Bauer (11–12) Gallen (3–6) Iglesias (31)25,19376–74L1
151September 16 Marlins 7–5 Hirano (5–5) Guerrero (1–2) Ginkel (1)15,89777–74W1
152September 17 Marlins 6–12 Smith (9–10) Andriese (5–5)—19,74577–75L1
153September 18 Marlins 5–4 Leake (12–11) Alcantara (5–14) Bradley (15)17,73178–75W1
154September 20@ Padres 9–0 Kelly (12–14) Lauer (8–10)—27,02379–75W2
155September 21@ Padres 4–2 Clarke (5–5) Strahm (5–10) Bradley (16)30,19180–75W3
156September 22@ Padres 4–6 (10) Strahm (6–10) López (2–7)—31,29380–76L1
157September 23 Cardinals 7–9 Wainwright (14–9) Young (7–5) Martínez (24)24,82680–77L2
158September 24 Cardinals 3–2 (19) Ginkel (3–0) Brebbia (3–4)—26,09781–77W1
159September 25 Cardinals 9–7 Kelly (13–14) Fernández (0–1) Bradley (17)21,42082–77W2
160September 27 Padres 6–3 Scott (1–0) Perdomo (2–4) Bradley (18)32,24483–77W3
161September 28 Padres 6–5 Sherfy (1–0) Bednar (0–2) Ginkel (2)46,47784–77W4
162September 29 Padres 1–0 Crichton (1–0) Strahm (6–11)—45,44685–77W5
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Diamondbacks team member

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
Eduardo Escobar 15863694171291035118550.269.511
Ketel Marte 1445699718736932921053.329.592
Nick Ahmed 158556791413361982852.254.437
Christian Walker 152529861372612973867.259.476
Adam Jones 137485661262511667231.260.414
Jarrod Dyson 13040065921127273047.230.320
David Peralta 99382481052931257035.275.461
Carson Kelly 11131446771901847048.245.478
Wilmer Flores 892653184180937015.317.487
Tim Locastro 9121238531221171714.250.340
Ildemaro Vargas 9220125549162419.269.413
Jake Lamb 78187263682630132.193.353
Alex Avila 63164223480924136.207.421
Josh Rojas 41138173070216418.217.312
Kevin Cron 397112154061604.211.521
Blake Swihart 316699003904.136.273
John Ryan Murphy 2562911304706.177.419
Caleb Joseph 203858200301.211.263
Abraham Almonte 1731119311407.290.548
Domingo Leyba 212567210504.280.440
Yasmany Tomás 4600000000.000.000
Pitcher totals16229621334152317.111.182
Team totals162563381314192884022077888540.252.434

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
Merrill Kelly 13144.4232320183.1184959057158
Robbie Ray 1284.3433330174.1150918484235
Zack Greinke 1042.9023230146.0117484721135
Taylor Clarke 555.312315184.28655503068
Alex Young 753.561715083.17240332771
Zack Godley 356.39279276.08155543558
Archie Bradley 453.526611871.26730283687
Matt Andriese 554.71540170.27237372779
Luke Weaver 432.941212064.15522211469
Yoan López 273.41700160.25227231742
Mike Leake 334.351010060.0743629827
T. J. McFarland 004.82510056.07135302035
Yoshihisa Hirano 554.75620153.05131282261
Andrew Chafin 223.76770052.25223221868
Zac Gallen 232.8988043.23714141853
Jon Duplantier 114.42153136.23918181834
Greg Holland 124.544001735.22518182441
Stefan Crichton 103.56280030.1231212833
Kevin Ginkel 301.48250224.11574928
Matt Koch 009.1590020.229212149
James Sherfy 105.89170118.1231212522
Robby Scott 104.9111007.184479
Joel Payamps 004.502004.042233
John Ryan Murphy 0027.002003.0109930
Alex Avila 004.502002.021111
Caleb Joseph 000.002001.100000
Taijuan Walker 000.001101.010001
Team totals85774.25162162451465.014007436915161427

Source:

Roster

2019 Arizona Diamondbacks
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Minor league affiliations

LevelTeamLeagueLocation
AAA Reno Aces Pacific Coast League Reno, Nevada
AA Jackson Generals Southern League Jackson, Tennessee
Advanced A Visalia Rawhide California League Visalia, California
A Kane County Cougars Midwest League Geneva, Illinois
Short Season A Hillsboro Hops Northwest League Hillsboro, Oregon
Rookie Missoula Osprey Pioneer League Missoula, Montana
AZL D-backs Arizona League Scottsdale, Arizona
DSL D-backs Dominican Summer League Boca Chica, Dominican Republic

References

  1. ↑ "D-backs mathematically eliminated, miss playoffs for 2nd straight year". Arizona Sports. September 24, 2019. Retrieved September 28, 2019.
  2. ↑ Morin, Richard. "The Arizona Diamondbacks might be the most .500 team in MLB history". azcentral. Retrieved November 4, 2019.
  3. ↑ "D-backs win, ending streak of being average". ESPN.com. August 30, 2019. Retrieved November 4, 2019.
  4. ↑ STATS, Stats By (August 26, 2019). "The @Dbacks have been within two games of .500 (plus or minus) every day going back to June 19. Their streak of 57 consecutive games played within two games of .500 is the longest in a single season in MLB history, surpassing the 56 straight of the 2007 Oakland A's. #RattleOn". @StatsBySTATS. Retrieved November 4, 2019.
  5. ↑ Real or not? This home run thing has gotten out of hand
  6. ↑ "19 innings later, D-backs have record-setting win".
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