2021 Oakland Athletics season

2021 Oakland Athletics
2021 Oakland Athletics
League	American League
Division	West
Ballpark	Oakland Coliseum
City	Oakland, California
Record	86–76 (.531)
Divisional place	3rd
Owners	John Fisher
General managers	David Forst
Managers	Bob Melvin
Television	NBC Sports California ; (Glen Kuiper, Ray Fosse, Dallas Braden)
Radio	KNEW ; Oakland Athletics Radio Network ; (Ken Korach, Vince Cotroneo, Ray Fosse)

Last updated May 01, 2024

The 2021 Oakland Athletics season was the 121st season for the Oakland Athletics franchise, all as members of the American League. It was also their 54th season in Oakland, which equaled the amount of seasons that they played in their original city of Philadelphia.

Regular season

Standings

American League West

v t e AL West	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Houston Astros	95	67	0.586	—	51–30	44–37
Seattle Mariners	90	72	0.556	5	46–35	44–37
Oakland Athletics	86	76	0.531	9	43–38	43–38
Los Angeles Angels	77	85	0.475	18	40–42	37–43
Texas Rangers	60	102	0.370	35	36–45	24–57

American League Wild Card

v t e Division Leaders	W	L	Pct.
Tampa Bay Rays	100	62	0.617
Houston Astros	95	67	0.586
Chicago White Sox	93	69	0.574

v t e Wild Card teams (Top 2 teams qualify for postseason)	W	L	Pct.	GB
Boston Red Sox	92	70	0.568	—
New York Yankees	92	70	0.568	—
Toronto Blue Jays	91	71	0.562	1
Seattle Mariners	90	72	0.556	2
Oakland Athletics	86	76	0.531	6
Cleveland Indians	80	82	0.494	12
Los Angeles Angels	77	85	0.475	15
Detroit Tigers	77	85	0.475	15
Kansas City Royals	74	88	0.457	18
Minnesota Twins	73	89	0.451	19
Texas Rangers	60	102	0.370	32
Baltimore Orioles	52	110	0.321	40

Record against opponents

2021 American League record v t e Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2021
Team	BAL	BOS	CWS	CLE	DET	HOU	KC	LAA	MIN	NYY	OAK	SEA	TB	TEX	TOR	NL
Baltimore	—	6–13	0–7	2–5	2–5	3–3	4–3	2–4	2–4	8–11	3–3	3–4	1–18	4–3	5–14	7–13
Boston	13–6	—	3–4	4–2	3–3	2–5	5–2	3–3	5–2	10–9	3–3	4–3	8–11	3–4	10–9	16–4
Chicago	7–0	4–3	—	10–9	12–7	2–5	9–10	2–5	13–6	1–5	4–3	3–3	3–3	5–1	4–3	14–6
Cleveland	5–2	2–4	9–10	—	12–7	1–6	14–5	5–1	8–11	3–4	2–4	3–4	1–6	4–2	2–5	9–11
Detroit	5–2	3–3	7–12	7–12	—	5–2	8–11	1–6	8–11	3–3	1–6	5–1	4–3	6–1	3–3	11–9
Houston	3–3	5–2	5–2	6–1	2–5	—	3–4	13–6	3–4	2–4	11–8	11–8	4–2	14–5	4–2	9–11
Kansas City	3–4	2–5	10–9	5–14	11–8	4–3	—	2–4	10–9	2–4	2–5	4–3	2–4	2–4	3–4	12–8
Los Angeles	4–2	3–3	5–2	1–5	6–1	6–13	4–2	—	5–2	4–3	4–15	8–11	1–6	11–8	4–3	11–9
Minnesota	4–2	2–5	6–13	11–8	11–8	4–3	9–10	2–5	—	1–6	1–5	2–4	3–3	4–3	3–4	10–10
New York	11–8	9–10	5–1	4–3	3–3	4–2	4–2	3–4	6–1	—	4–3	5–2	8–11	6–1	8–11	12–8
Oakland	3–3	3–3	3–4	4–2	6–1	8–11	5–2	15–4	5–1	3–4	—	4–15	4–3	10–9	2–5	11–9
Seattle	4–3	3–4	3–3	4–3	1–5	8–11	3–4	11–8	4–2	2–5	15–4	—	6–1	13–6	4–2	9–11
Tampa Bay	18–1	11–8	3–3	6–1	3–4	2–4	4–2	6–1	3–3	11–8	3–4	1–6	—	3–4	11–8	15–5
Texas	3–4	4–3	1–5	2–4	1–6	5–14	4–2	8–11	3–4	1–6	9–10	6–13	4–3	—	2–4	7–13
Toronto	14–5	9–10	3–4	5–2	3–3	2–4	4–3	3–4	4–3	11–8	5–2	2–4	8–11	4–2	—	14–6

Updated with the results of all games through October 3, 2021.

Game log

2021 Game Log
Total: 86–76 (Home: 43–38; Away: 43–38)

April: 16–11 (Home: 8–7; Away: 8–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
1	April 1	Astros	1–8	Greinke (1–0)	Bassitt (0–1)	—	10,436	0–1	L1
2	April 2	Astros	5–9	Abreu (1–0)	Luzardo (0–1)	—	5,446	0–2	L2
3	April 3	Astros	1–9	McCullers Jr. (1–0)	Irvin (0–1)	Raley (1)	5,803	0–3	L3
4	April 4	Astros	2–9	Bielak (1–0)	Manaea (0–1)	—	4,504	0–4	L4
5	April 5	Dodgers	3–10	May (1–0)	Montas (0–1)	—	6,653	0–5	L5
6	April 6	Dodgers	1–5	Kershaw (1–1)	Bassitt (0–2)	–	7,672	0–6	L6
7	April 7	Dodgers	4–3 (10)	Petit (1–0)	Nelson (0–1)	—	8,131	1–6	W1
8	April 8	@ Astros	2–6	Javier (1–0)	Irvin (0–2)	—	21,765	1–7	L1
9	April 9	@ Astros	6–2	Petit (2–0)	Abreu (1–1)	—	21,768	2–7	W1
10	April 10	@ Astros	7–3	Montas (1–1)	Urquidy (0–1)	—	21,760	3–7	W2
11	April 12	@ Diamondbacks	9–5	Bassitt (1–2)	Bumgarner (0–2)	—	8,768	4–7	W3
12	April 13	@ Diamondbacks	7–5	Petit (3–0)	Swarzak (0–1)	Trivino (1)	7,010	5–7	W4
13	April 15	Tigers	8–4	Manaea (1–1)	Skubal (0–2)	—	3,004	6–7	W5
14	April 16	Tigers	3–0	Montas (2–1)	Ureña (0–3)	Trivino (2)	4,538	7–7	W6
15	April 17	Tigers	7–0	Irvin (1–2)	Mize (1–1)	—	6,931	8–7	W7
16	April 18	Tigers	3–2	Trivino (1–0)	Soto (1–1)	—	6,917	9–7	W8
—	April 19	Twins	Postponed (COVID-19; Makeup: April 20)
17	April 20 (1)	Twins	7–0 (7)	Manaea (2–1)	Shoemaker (1–1)	—	3,322	10–7	W9
18	April 20 (2)	Twins	1–0 (7)	Luzardo (1–1)	Berríos (2–2)	Diekman (1)	3,322	11–7	W10
19	April 21	Twins	13–12 (10)	Guerra (1–0)	Colomé (1–2)	—	3,405	12–7	W11
20	April 23	@ Orioles	3–1	Irvin (2-2)	Lopez (1-3)	Diekman (2)	7,574	13–7	W12
21	April 24	@ Orioles	7–2	Bassitt (2–2)	LeBlanc (0–1)	—	7,616	14–7	W13
22	April 25	@ Orioles	1–8	Means (2–0)	Luzardo (1–2)	—	8,107	14–8	L1
23	April 26	@ Rays	2–1	Manaea (3–1)	Hill (1–1)	Trivino (3)	2,981	15–8	W1
24	April 27	@ Rays	3–4	Springs (1–0)	Montas (2–2)	Castillo (5)	2,924	15–9	L1
25	April 28	@ Rays	0–2	Glasnow (3–1)	Irvin (2–3)	Castillo (6)	3,374	15–10	L2
26	April 29	@ Rays	3–2	Diekman (1–0)	Castillo (0–2)	Trivino (4)	3,737	16–10	W1
27	April 30	Orioles	2–3	Means (3–0)	Fiers (0–1)	Valdez (6)	5,777	16–11	L1

May: 15–14 (Home: 9–10; Away: 6–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
28	May 1	Orioles	4–8	Harvey (3–1)	Luzardo (1–3)	—	6,469	16–12	L2
29	May 2	Orioles	7–5	Petit (4–0)	Lakins (1–2)	Trivino (5)	5,862	17–12	W1
30	May 3	Blue Jays	5–4	Montas (3–2)	Matz (4–2)	Diekman (3)	2,944	18–12	W2
31	May 4	Blue Jays	4–1	Irvin (3–3)	Kay (0–2)	Petit (1)	2,970	19–12	W3
32	May 5	Blue Jays	4–9	Romano (3–1)	Trivino (1–1)	—	2,893	19–13	L1
33	May 6	Blue Jays	4–10	Ryu (2–2)	Fiers (0–2)	—	3,611	19–14	L2
34	May 7	Rays	2–1	Diekman (2–0)	Springs (2–1)	—	5,058	20–14	W1
35	May 8	Rays	6–3	Montas (4–2)	Glasnow (4–2)	Trivino (6)	7,707	21–14	W2
36	May 9	Rays	3–4	Springs (3–1)	Irvin (3–4)	Kittredge (2)	6,911	21–15	L1
37	May 11	@ Red Sox	3–2	Bassitt (3–2)	Hernández (0–2)	Diekman (4)	9,264	22–15	W1
38	May 12	@ Red Sox	4–1	Kaprielian (1–0)	Rodríguez (5–1)	Diekman (5)	9,272	23–15	W2
39	May 13	@ Red Sox	1–8	Richards (3–2)	Manaea (3–2)	Whitlock (1)	9,301	23–16	L1
40	May 14	@ Twins	6–1	Montas (5–2)	Shoemaker (2–4)	—	9,778	24–16	W1
41	May 15	@ Twins	4–5	Colomé (2–3)	Diekman (2–1)	Robles (1)	12,212	24–17	L1
42	May 16	@ Twins	7–6	Trivino (2–1)	Rogers (0–2)	—	10,270	25–17	W1
43	May 18	Astros	6–5	Petit (5–0)	Abreu (2–2)	—	4,838	26–17	W2
44	May 19	Astros	1–8	Greinke (4–1)	Montas (5–3)	—	3,925	26–18	L1
45	May 20	Astros	4–8	García (2–3)	Irvin (3–5)	—	4,562	26–19	L2
46	May 21	@ Angels	8–4	Petit (6–0)	Mayers (1–3)	—	14,624	27–19	W1
47	May 22	@ Angels	6–2	Bassitt (4–2)	Sandoval (0–1)	—	15,151	28–19	W2
48	May 23	@ Angels	5–6	Iglesias (3–2)	Guerra (1–1)	—	15,154	28–20	L1
49	May 24	Mariners	2–4	Kikuchi (2–3)	Montas (5–4)	Middleton (3)	3,019	28–21	L2
50	May 25	Mariners	3–4	Sewald (2–0)	Irvin (3–6)	Montero (6)	2,865	28–22	L3
51	May 26	Mariners	6–3	Kaprielian (2–0)	Dugger (0–1)	Diekman (6)	3,571	29–22	W1
52	May 27	Angels	5–0	Bassitt (5–2)	Slegers (2–2)	—	5,487	30–22	W2
53	May 28	Angels	3–1	Petit (7–0)	Ohtani (1–1)	Trivino (7)	8,757	31–22	W3
54	May 29	Angels	0–4	Cobb (3–2)	Montas (5–5)	—	9,433	31–23	L1
55	May 30	Angels	2–4	Suárez (2–0)	Irvin (3–7)	Iglesias (9)	10,029	31–24	L2
56	May 31	@ Mariners	5–6 (10)	Zamora (2–0)	Trivino (2–2)	—	11,112	31–25	L3

June: 17–9 (Home: 9–2; Away: 8–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
57	June 1	@ Mariners	12–6	Luzardo (2–3)	Sewald (2–1)	—	9,160	32–25	W1
58	June 2	@ Mariners	6–0	Manaea (4–2)	Flexen (5–3)	—	9,588	33–25	W2
59	June 4	@ Rockies	9–5	Montas (6–5)	Gray (4–6)	—	26,790	34–25	W3
60	June 5	@ Rockies	6–3	Irvin (4–7)	Freeland (0–1)	Trivino (8)	27,459	35–25	W4
61	June 6	@ Rockies	1–3	Márquez (4–5)	Kaprielian (2–1)	Bard (7)	23,716	35–26	L1
62	June 8	Diamondbacks	5–2	Bassitt (6–2)	Duplantier (0–2)	Trivino (9)	3,695	36–26	W1
63	June 9	Diamondbacks	4–0	Manaea (5–2)	Peacock (2–3)	—	4,090	37–26	W2
64	June 10	Royals	1–6	Minor (5–3)	Montas (6–6)	—	3,211	37–27	L1
65	June 11	Royals	4–3	Trivino (3–2)	Barlow (2–2)	—	6,964	38–27	W1
66	June 12	Royals	11–2	Kaprielian (3–1)	Kowar (0–2)	—	7,678	39–27	W2
67	June 13	Royals	6–3	Bassitt (7–2)	Bubic (1–2)	Trivino (10)	7,060	40–27	W3
68	June 14	Angels	8–5	Manaea (6–2)	Bundy (1–7)	Trivino (11)	4,102	41–27	W4
69	June 15	Angels	6–4	Montas (7–6)	Heaney (4–4)	Petit (2)	4,942	42–27	W5
70	June 16	Angels	8–4	Smith (1–0)	Watson (2–3)	—	6,228	43–27	W6
71	June 18	@ Yankees	5–3	Kaprielian (4–1)	Peralta (3–2)	Trivino (12)	24,037	44–27	W7
72	June 19	@ Yankees	5–7	Green (2–4)	Luzardo (2–4)	Chapman (15)	23,985	44–28	L1
73	June 20	@ Yankees	1–2	Loáisiga (7–2)	Manaea (6–3)	Chapman (16)	27,807	44–29	L2
74	June 21	@ Rangers	3–8	Gibson (5–0)	Montas (7–7)	—	20,259	44–30	L3
75	June 22	@ Rangers	13–6	Irvin (5–7)	Hearn (2–2)	—	19,185	45–30	W1
76	June 23	@ Rangers	3–5	Martin (2–2)	Petit (7–1)	Rodríguez (1)	21,829	45–31	L1
77	June 24	@ Rangers	5–1	Bassitt (8–2)	Allard (2–3)	—	20,432	46–31	W1
78	June 25	@ Giants	0–2	Cueto (6–3)	Manaea (6–4)	McGee (15)	36,928	46–32	L1
79	June 26	@ Giants	5–6 (10)	McGee (3–2)	Smith (1–1)	—	33,168	46–33	L2
80	June 27	@ Giants	6–2	Irvin (6–7)	Long (1–1)	—	35,920	47–33	W1
81	June 29	Rangers	4–5	Foltynewicz (2–7)	Kaprielian (4–2)	Kennedy (14)	4,739	47–34	L1
82	June 30	Rangers	3–1	Bassitt (9–2)	Allard (2–4)	Trivino (13)	4,320	48–34	W1

July: 11–13 (Home: 4–5; Away: 7–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
83	July 1	Rangers	3–8	King (6–5)	Manaea (6–5)	—	5,182	48–35	L1
84	July 2	Red Sox	2–3 (10)	Barnes (4–2)	Trivino (3–3)	Ottavino (6)	32,304	48–36	L2
85	July 3	Red Sox	7–6 (12)	Wendelken (1–0)	Andriese (2–3)	—	16,297	49–36	W1
86	July 4	Red Sox	0–1	Pivetta (7–3)	Kaprielian (4–3)	Barnes (19)	13,070	49–37	L1
87	July 6	@ Astros	6–9	Abreu (3–3)	Wendelken (1–1)	Pressly (15)	26,353	49–38	L2
88	July 7	@ Astros	3–4	Taylor (2–2)	Manaea (6–6)	Pressly (16)	21,150	49–39	L3
89	July 8	@ Astros	2–1	Montas (8–7)	McCullers Jr. (6–2)	Diekman (7)	29,243	50–39	W1
90	July 9	@ Rangers	2–3	Lyles (5–5)	Irvin (6–8)	Kennedy (15)	29,619	50–40	L1
91	July 10	@ Rangers	8–4 (11)	Wendelken (2–1)	Patton (0–1)	—	30,030	51–40	W1
92	July 11	@ Rangers	4–1	Bassitt (10–2)	Allard (2–6)	Trivino (14)	30,531	52–40	W2
-	July 13	91st All-Star Game in Denver, CO
93	July 16	Indians	5–4	Romo (1–0)	Clase (3–5)	—	12,361	53–40	W3
94	July 17	Indians	2–3	Quantrill (2–2)	Montas (8–8)	Karinchak (10)	11,374	53–41	L1
95	July 18	Indians	2–4	Plesac (5–3)	Bassitt (10–3)	Shaw (2)	8,572	53–42	L2
96	July 19	Angels	4–1	Irvin (7–8)	Cishek (0–1)	Trivino (15)	14,856	54–42	W1
97	July 20	Angels	6–0	Kaprielian (5–3)	Suárez (4–3)	—	9,154	55–42	W2
98	July 22	@ Mariners	4–1	Manaea (7–6)	Flexen (9–4)	Trivino (16)	18,553	56–42	W3
99	July 23	@ Mariners	3–4	Sewald (6–2)	Diekman (2–2)	Graveman (10)	21,312	56–43	L1
100	July 24	@ Mariners	4–5	Graveman (3–0)	Trivino (3–4)	—	30,843	56–44	L2
101	July 25	@ Mariners	3–4	Gonzales (3–5)	Irvin (7–9)	Steckenrider (3)	21,501	56–45	L3
102	July 27	@ Padres	4–7	Paddack (7–6)	Kaprielian (5–4)	Melancon (31)	40,162	56–46	L4
103	July 28	@ Padres	10–4	Manaea (8–6)	Snell (4–4)	—	35,351	57–46	W1
104	July 29	@ Angels	4–0	Montas (9–8)	Bundy (1–8)	—	18,631	58–46	W2
105	July 30	@ Angels	2–0	Bassitt (11–3)	Sandoval (3–5)	Trivino (17)	28,861	59–46	W3
106	July 31	@ Angels	0–1	Barría (2–0)	Irvin (7–10)	Iglesias (22)	23,207	59–47	L1

August: 14–12 (Home: 7–7; Away: 7–5)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
107	August 1	@ Angels	8–3	Jefferies (1–0)	Detmers (0–1)	—	21,597	60–47	W1
108	August 3	Padres	1–8	Snell (5–4)	Manaea (8–7)	—	11,985	60–48	L1
109	August 4	Padres	5–4 (10)	Trivino (4–4)	Hill (5–6)	—	10,648	61–48	W1
110	August 6	Rangers	4–1 (11)	Petit (8–1)	Herget (0–1)	—	9,022	62–48	W2
111	August 7	Rangers	12–3	Irvin (8–10)	Anderson (0–1)	—	10,082	63–48	W3
112	August 8	Rangers	6–3	Kaprielian (6–4)	Lyles (5–9)	Trivino (18)	9,548	64–48	W4
113	August 10	@ Indians	4–3 (10)	Trivino (5–4)	Wittgren (2–5)	Chafin (1)	13,041	65–48	W5
114	August 11	@ Indians	6–3	Diekman (3–2)	Sandlin (1–1)	Trivino (19)	13,560	66–48	W6
115	August 12	@ Indians	17–0	Bassitt (12–3)	Morgan (1–5)	—	16,559	67–48	W7
116	August 13	@ Rangers	6–8	Santana (2–2)	Irvin (8–11)	Barlow (1)	26,761	67–49	L1
117	August 14	@ Rangers	8–3	Chafin (1–2)	Lyles (5–10)	—	31,904	68–49	W1
118	August 15	@ Rangers	4–7	Allard (3–10)	Manaea (8–8)	Barlow (2)	24,990	68–50	L1
119	August 16	@ White Sox	2–5	Keuchel (8–6)	Montas (9–9)	Hendriks (27)	19,410	68–51	L2
120	August 17	@ White Sox	0–9	López (2–0)	Bassitt (12–4)	—	21,025	68–52	L3
121	August 18	@ White Sox	2–3	Crochet (3–5)	Blackburn (0–1)	Hendriks (28)	22,780	68–53	L4
122	August 19	@ White Sox	5–4	Irvin (9–11)	Kopech (3–2)	Trivino (20)	23,853	69–53	W1
123	August 20	Giants	4–1	Kaprielian (7–4)	Wood (10–4)	Trivino (21)	40,133	70–53	W2
124	August 21	Giants	5–6	Rogers (4–1)	Trivino (5–5)	McGee (27)	36,230	70–54	L1
125	August 22	Giants	1–2	Leone (3–2)	Puk (0–1)	McGee (28)	30,345	70–55	L2
126	August 23	Mariners	3–5	Misiewicz (4–4)	Trivino (5–6)	Sewald (7)	4,140	70–56	L3
127	August 24	Mariners	1–5	Flexen (11–5)	Irvin (9–12)	Steckenrider (6)	4,508	70–57	L4
128	August 26	Yankees	6–7	Loáisiga (9–4)	Trivino (5–7)	Chapman (24)	8,147	70–58	L5
129	August 27	Yankees	2–8	Cole (13–6)	Manaea (8–9)	—	22,463	70–59	L6
130	August 28	Yankees	3–2	Montas (10–9)	Cortés Jr. (2–2)	Romo (1)	18,337	71–59	W1
131	August 29	Yankees	3–1	Guerra (2–1)	Green (7–6)	Chafin (2)	18,468	72–59	W2
132	August 31	@ Tigers	9–3	Guerra (3–1)	Skubal (8–12)	—	13,853	73–59	W3

September: 12–15 (Home: 6–7; Away: 6–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
133	September 1	@ Tigers	6–8	Jiménez (5–1)	Puk (0–2)	Soto (17)	12,593	73–60	L1
134	September 2	@ Tigers	8–6	Montas (11–9)	Manning (3–6)	Romo (2)	11,623	74–60	W1
135	September 3	@ Blue Jays	10–11	Romano (7–1)	Romo (1–1)	—	14,843	74–61	L1
136	September 4	@ Blue Jays	8–10	Berríos (10–7)	Blackburn (0–2)	—	14,947	74–62	L2
137	September 5	@ Blue Jays	0–8	Ray (11–5)	Irvin (9–13)	—	14,988	74–63	L3
138	September 7	White Sox	3–6	Lambert (1–1)	Puk (0–3)	Hendriks (33)	4,556	74–64	L4
139	September 8	White Sox	5–1	Montas (12–9)	Keuchel (8–9)	—	8,147	75–64	W1
140	September 9	White Sox	3–1	Manaea (9–9)	López (3–2)	Chafin (3)	5,078	76–64	W2
141	September 10	Rangers	10–5	Guerra (4–1)	Otto (0–1)	—	7,157	77–64	W3
142	September 11	Rangers	6–8	Martin (4–4)	Chafin (1–3)	Barlow (5)	7,945	77–65	L1
143	September 12	Rangers	3–4	Hearn (6–4)	Kaprielian (7–5)	Barlow (6)	6,983	77–66	L2
144	September 14	@ Royals	7–10	Brentz (5–2)	Petit (8–2)	Barlow (13)	10,254	77–67	L3
145	September 15	@ Royals	12–10	Manaea (10–9)	Hernández (6–2)	Chafin (4)	11,056	78–67	W1
146	September 16	@ Royals	7–2	Blackburn (1–2)	Lynch (4–5)	—	11,729	79–67	W2
147	September 17	@ Angels	5–4	Irvin (10–13)	Marte (0–1)	Romo (3)	18,918	80–67	W3
148	September 18	@ Angels	3–1	Kaprielian (8–5)	Suárez (7–8)	Chafin (5)	27,150	81–67	W4
149	September 19	@ Angels	3–2 (10)	Trivino (6–7)	Iglesias (7–5)	—	22,456	82–67	W5
150	September 20	Mariners	2–4	Anderson (7–9)	Manaea (10–10)	Sewald (9)	4,068	82–68	L1
151	September 21	Mariners	2–5	Gonzales (9–5)	Blackburn (1–3)	Steckenrider (10)	4,246	82–69	L2
152	September 22	Mariners	1–4	Flexen (13–6)	Irvin (10–14)	Steckenrider (11)	4,149	82–70	L3
153	September 23	Mariners	5–6	Smith (3–4)	Diekman (3–3)	Sewald (10)	4,966	82–71	L4
154	September 24	Astros	14–2	Montas (13–9)	Bielak (3–4)	—	21,105	83–71	W1
155	September 25	Astros	2–1	Chafin (2–3)	Pressly (5–3)	—	13,037	84–71	W2
156	September 26	Astros	4–3	Trivino (7–7)	Stanek (3–5)	—	12,288	85–71	W3
157	September 27	@ Mariners	4–13	Flexen (14–6)	Irvin (10–15)	—	11,169	85–72	L1
158	September 28	@ Mariners	2–4	Misiewicz (5–5)	Petit (8–3)	Steckenrider (12)	12,635	85–73	L2
159	September 29	@ Mariners	2–4	Castillo (5–5)	Chafin (2–4)	Steckenrider (13)	17,366	85–74	L3

October: 1–2 (Home: 0–0; Away: 1–2)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record	Streak
160	October 1	@ Astros	8–6	Manaea (11–10)	Valdez (11–6)	Trivino (22)	26,672	86–74	W1
161	October 2	@ Astros	4–10	Maton (6–0)	Blackburn (1–4)	—	29,208	86–75	L1
162	October 3	@ Astros	6–7	Taylor (4–4)	Trivino (7–8)	—	29,752	86–76	L2

Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement
Bold = Athletics team member

Roster

2021 Oakland Athletics

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

6 Bob Melvin

Coaches

10 Mike Aldrete (first base)
51 Darren Bush (hitting)
29 Ryan Christenson (bench)
14 Scott Emerson (pitching)
91 Dustin Hughes (bullpen catcher)
59 Marcus Jensen (bullpen/catching)
7 Mark Kotsay (third base)
52 Eric Martins (assistant hitting)
88 Philip Pohl (bullpen catcher)

Statistics

Batting

List does not include pitchers. Stats in bold are the team leaders.

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

Player	G	AB	R	H	2B	3B	HR	RBI	BB	SO	SB	AVG	OBP	SLG	OPS
Matt Olson	156	565	101	153	35	0	39	111	88	113	4	.271	.371	.540	.911
Matt Chapman	151	529	75	111	15	3	27	72	80	202	3	.210	.314	.403	.716
Mark Canha	141	519	93	120	22	4	17	61	77	128	12	.231	.358	.387	.746
Elvis Andrus	146	497	60	121	25	2	3	37	31	81	12	.243	.294	.320	.614
Jed Lowrie	139	457	55	112	28	0	14	69	49	108	0	.245	.318	.398	.717
Sean Murphy	119	393	47	85	23	0	17	59	40	114	0	.216	.306	.405	.710
Ramón Laureano	88	341	43	84	21	2	14	39	27	98	12	.246	.317	.443	.760
Tony Kemp	131	330	54	92	16	3	8	37	52	51	8	.279	.382	.418	.800
Seth Brown	111	281	43	60	13	1	20	48	23	89	4	.214	.274	.480	.754
Starling Marte	56	234	37	74	16	2	5	30	11	42	25	.316	.359	.466	.824
Mitch Moreland	81	229	28	52	11	1	10	30	18	58	0	.227	.286	.415	.701
Chad Pinder	75	214	30	52	16	1	6	27	16	62	1	.243	.300	.411	.712
Josh Harrison	48	185	19	47	10	0	2	22	6	25	4	.254	.296	.341	.637
Stephen Piscotty	72	173	14	38	8	0	5	16	13	48	1	.220	.282	.353	.634
Yan Gomes	40	131	19	29	4	0	5	17	6	31	0	.221	.264	.366	.631
Aramis Garcia	32	88	8	18	1	0	3	7	1	28	0	.205	.239	.318	.557
Skye Bolt	32	56	5	5	1	0	1	4	1	14	2	.089	.105	.161	.266
Khris Davis	20	51	3	13	4	0	1	5	2	15	0	.255	.283	.392	.675
Vimael Machín	15	32	1	4	0	0	0	1	3	10	0	.125	.200	.125	.325
Frank Schwindel	8	20	2	3	1	0	1	3	0	5	0	.150	.150	.350	.500
Ka'ai Tom	9	16	1	1	0	0	0	1	0	6	0	.063	.063	.063	.125
Pete Kozma	3	11	0	1	0	0	0	0	1	4	0	.091	.167	.091	.258
Austin Allen	4	8	2	2	0	0	1	1	0	3	0	.250	.250	.625	.875
Luis Barrera	6	8	1	2	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	.250	.250	.250	.500
Jacob Wilson	6	7	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	.143	.143	.143	.286
Non-Pitcher Totals	162	5375	742	1280	270	19	199	697	545	1338	88	.238	.317	.407	.723
Team Totals	162	5395	743	1284	271	19	199	698	545	1349	88	.238	.317	.406	.723

Pitching

List does not include position players. Stats in bold are the team leaders.

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; R = Total runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts

Player	W	L	ERA	G	GS	SV	IP	H	R	ER	BB	K
Frankie Montas	13	9	3.37	32	32	0	187.0	164	79	70	57	207
Sean Manaea	11	10	3.91	32	32	0	179.1	179	79	78	41	194
Cole Irvin	10	15	4.24	32	32	0	178.1	195	94	84	42	125
Chris Bassitt	12	4	3.15	27	27	0	157.1	127	55	55	39	159
James Kaprielian	8	5	4.07	24	21	0	119.1	105	55	54	41	123
Yusmeiro Petit	8	3	3.92	78	0	2	78.0	69	35	34	12	37
Lou Trivino	7	8	3.18	71	0	22	73.2	58	32	26	34	67
Deolis Guerra	4	1	4.11	53	0	0	65.2	53	34	30	20	62
Sergio Romo	1	1	4.67	66	0	3	61.2	56	33	32	21	60
Jake Diekman	3	3	3.86	67	0	7	60.2	47	29	26	34	83
Burch Smith	1	1	5.40	31	0	0	43.1	49	27	26	11	28
Paul Blackburn	1	4	5.87	9	9	0	38.1	52	26	25	10	26
Jesús Luzardo	2	4	6.87	13	6	0	38.0	46	32	29	16	40
Andrew Chafin	2	2	1.53	28	0	5	29.1	24	5	5	7	27
J.B. Wendelken	2	1	4.32	26	0	0	25.0	29	15	12	13	26
Daulton Jefferies	1	0	3.60	5	1	0	15.0	11	6	6	4	8
Reymin Guduan	0	0	6.28	11	0	0	14.1	19	11	10	5	5
A.J. Puk	0	3	6.08	12	0	0	13.1	18	9	9	6	16
Domingo Acevedo	0	0	3.27	10	0	0	11.0	9	4	4	4	9
Sam Moll	0	0	3.48	8	0	0	10.1	8	4	4	5	8
Mike Fiers	0	2	7.71	2	2	0	9.1	15	8	8	4	5
Cam Bedrosian	0	0	2.00	9	0	0	9.0	9	2	2	4	8
Adam Kolarek	0	0	8.00	12	0	0	9.0	15	10	8	5	4
Jordan Weems	0	0	6.23	5	0	0	4.1	2	3	3	3	4
Michael Feliz	0	0	0.00	1	0	0	0.1	1	0	0	1	0
Team Totals	86	76	4.02	162	162	39	1433.0	1362	687	640	439	1332

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Division	Manager	Record Type	Record^[1]
AAA	Las Vegas Aviators	Triple-A West	West	Fran Riordan	Regular Final Stretch	62–58 (.517) 3–3 (.500)
AA	Midland RockHounds	Double-A Central	South	Bobby Crosby	Regular	59–60 (.496)
High-A	Lansing Lugnuts	High-A Central	East	Scott Steinmann	Regular	58–62 (.483)
Low-A	Stockton Ports	Low-A West	North	Rico Brogna	Regular	42–75 (.359)
Rookie	ACL Athletics	Arizona Complex League	East	Adam Rosales	Regular	16–43 (.271)
Rookie	DSL Athletics	Dominican Summer League	Northwest	Carlos Casimiro	Regular	20–36 (.357)

Source:^[2]

Related Research Articles

The Oakland Athletics' 1997 season was the 30th in Oakland, California. It was also the 97th season in the franchise history. The team finished fourth in the American League West with a record of 65–97.

The 1989 Oakland Athletics season saw the A's finish in first place in the American League West, with a record of 99 wins and 63 losses, seven games in front of the Kansas City Royals. Oakland dominated the American League, earning their second consecutive AL West title, as well as marking the second straight year in which they finished with the best record in all of baseball. A's pitcher Dave Stewart recorded his third straight season of earning 20 or more wins while Rickey Henderson put on a dazzling offensive performance in the postseason as he approached the prospects of landing a three million dollar contract for the following season. The team defeated the Toronto Blue Jays in five games in the ALCS, then swept their cross-Bay rivals, the San Francisco Giants, in an earthquake-marred World Series. The Athletics looked to be a future dynasty by the close of the 1989 season.

The Oakland Athletics' 1988 season involved the A's winning their first American League West title since 1981, with a record of 104 wins and 58 losses. In 1988, the elephant was restored as the symbol of the Athletics and currently adorns the left sleeve of home and road uniforms. The elephant was retired as team mascot in 1963 by then-owner Charles O. Finley in favor of a Missouri mule. The A's defeated the Boston Red Sox in the ALCS, but lost the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers in five games, including a dramatic, classic walk-off home run by the Dodgers' Kirk Gibson in game one.

The 1931 Philadelphia Athletics season involved the A's finishing first in the American League with a record of 107 wins and 45 losses. It was the team's third consecutive pennant-winning season and its third consecutive season with over 100 wins. However the A's lost the 1931 World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. The series loss prevented the Athletics from becoming the first major league baseball team to win three consecutive World Series; the New York Yankees would accomplish the feat seven years later. The Athletics, ironically, would go on to earn their own threepeat in 1974, some forty-three years after the failed 1931 attempt.

The 1930 Philadelphia Athletics season involved the A's finishing first in the American League with a record of 102 wins and 52 losses. It was the team's second of three consecutive pennants.

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

The 2016 Oakland Athletics season was the 49th for the franchise in Oakland, as well as the 116th in club history. They finished the season in last place in the American League West.

The 2017 Oakland Athletics season was the 50th for the Oakland Athletics franchise in Oakland, as well as the 117th in club history. The A's began the season on April 3 at home against Los Angeles Angels and finished the season at the Texas Rangers on October 1. They finished the season in last place in the American League West and did not make the playoffs for the third consecutive season, but did finish the season on a strong note with a winning record in September.

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.

The 2018 Oakland Athletics season was the 118th season for the Oakland Athletics franchise, all as members of the American League, and their golden jubilee as a franchise in Oakland. The A's were managed by Bob Melvin in his eighth year as manager of the A's. They played their home games at Oakland Coliseum as members of the American League West.

The 2018 Seattle Mariners season was the 42nd season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 19th full season at Safeco Field, their home ballpark. After the Buffalo Bills of the NFL clinched a playoffs spot for the first time since 1999, The Mariners entered this season with the longest active playoff drought in the four major North American professional sports, failing to make their first postseason appearance since 2001. At several points in the season, the Mariners were 10 games ahead of the Oakland Athletics in the AL Wild Card race, but ended up finishing eight games behind them. The Mariners were eliminated from playoff contention on September 22 with the Athletics win against the Minnesota Twins. The Mariners began the season on March 29, 2018 against the Cleveland Indians and finished the season on September 30 against the Texas Rangers.

The 2019 Tampa Bay Rays season was the Rays' 22nd season of Major League Baseball, and the 12th as the "Rays". The Rays clinched a spot in the playoffs for the first time since 2013 and defeated the Oakland Athletics in the ALWC Game 5–1. They then lost in the ALDS to the Houston Astros 3–2.

The 2019 Oakland Athletics season was the 119th season for the Oakland Athletics franchise, all as members of the American League, and their 52nd season in Oakland. The A's clinched a spot in the ALWC Game on September 27; however, they lost to the Tampa Bay Rays in that game 5–1. The 2019 season was the final season the team shared the Coliseum with the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders relocated to Las Vegas prior to the following season leaving the Coliseum as a baseball-only facility for the first time since 1994.

The 2019 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 27th in Major League Baseball. It was their 25th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as Manager for his third season in 2019. Before the season began Black was officially offered a 3-year contract extension deal that would see him remain Manager till the 2022 season. After making the playoffs the previous two seasons, the Rockies were eliminated from postseason contention on September 12.

The 2020 Colorado Rockies season was the franchise's 28th in Major League Baseball. It was their 26th season at Coors Field. Bud Black returned as the Manager for his fourth season with the Rockies in 2020.

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.

The 2021 San Francisco Giants season was the 139th season for the franchise in Major League Baseball, their 64th year in San Francisco, and their 22nd at Oracle Park. It was the Giants' second season under manager Gabe Kapler, who managed his first 162-game season with the club, and he led them to the best record in the league.

The 2022 Oakland Athletics season was the 122nd season for the Oakland Athletics franchise, all as members of the American League. It was their 55th season in Oakland, which surpassed the amount of seasons they played in their original home of Philadelphia. On November 1, 2021, Bob Melvin was hired away from the A's by the San Diego Padres for their manager position. Mark Kotsay was named as Melvin's successor on December 21, 2021.

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

The 2022 Seattle Mariners season was the 46th season in franchise history. The Mariners played their 23rd full season at T-Mobile Park, their home ballpark in Seattle, Washington. The Mariners finished the regular season at 90–72, equaling their record from 2021, and successfully reached the postseason for the first time since 2001.

References

↑ "Standings". MiLB.com.
↑ "2021 Info Guide". Minor League Baseball . Retrieved June 21, 2021– via MiLB.com.{{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)

External links

2021 Oakland Athletics season at Baseball Reference

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[1] "Standings". MiLB.com.

[2] "2021 Info Guide". Minor League Baseball . Retrieved June 21, 2021– via MiLB.com.{{cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= (help)

[1]

[2]