2022 Los Angeles Angels season

Last updated

2022  Los Angeles Angels
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.svg
League American League
Division West
Ballpark Angel Stadium
City Anaheim, California
Record73–89 (.451)
Divisional place3rd
Owners Arte Moreno
President John Carpino
General managers Perry Minasian
Managers Joe Maddon (fired June 7), Phil Nevin (interim, remainder of season)
Television Bally Sports West
(Matt Vasgersian/Patrick O'Neal, Mark Gubicza)
Radio KLAA (AM 830)
KSPN (AM 710)
Angels Radio Network
(Terry Smith, Mark Langston)
Spanish: KWKW (AM 1330)
Stats ESPN.com
BB-reference
←  2021 Seasons 2023  →

The 2022 Los Angeles Angels season was the 62nd season of the Los Angeles Angels franchise in the American League, the 57th in Anaheim, and their 57th season playing their home games at Angel Stadium. The Angels were managed by Joe Maddon in his third season as manager of the Angels. On June 7, 2022, Maddon was fired and Phil Nevin was named the interim manager for the remainder of the season after they had lost twelve games in a row, tying a record set by the 1988 team. Losses on the 7th and 8th resulted in a losing streak of fourteen in a row, setting a franchise record. After a brawl occurred during a game between the Seattle Mariners and Angels on June 26 that saw players and coaches receive suspensions, Bill Haselman and Ray Montgomery each served as interim managers to the interim manager when Nevin received a ten-game suspension. [1] The Angels play as members of Major League Baseball's American League West division. On September 14, the Angels lost their 82nd game to clinch a losing season for the seventh straight season, tying the mark set by the 1971-1977 teams. With their loss to the Seattle Mariners on September 19, the Los Angeles Angels were officially eliminated from playoff contention.

Contents

On December 2, 2021, Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred announced a lockout of players, following expiration of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between the league and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). On March 10, 2022, MLB and the MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, thus ending the lockout. Opening Day was played on April 7. [2] Although MLB previously announced that several series would be cancelled due to the lockout, the agreement provides for a 162-game season, with originally canceled games to be made up via doubleheaders. [3]

Joining PBP man Matt Vasgersian this season for broadcasts on Bally Sports West is Patrick O'Neal on his first season as alternative team PBP announcer. Because both the Mariners and the Philadelphia Phillies made the playoffs for the first time in 21 and 11 years, respectively, the Angels now co-hold MLB's longest active playoff drought with the Tigers. Both the Angels and the Tigers have not made the playoffs since 2014.

Offseason

Lockout

The expiration of the league's collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with the Major League Baseball Players Association occurred on December 1, 2021, with no new agreement in place. [4] As a result, the team owners voted unanimously to lockout the players stopping all free agency and trades. [5] [6]

The parties came to an agreement on a new CBA on March 10, 2022. [7]

Rule changes

Pursuant to the new CBA, several new rules were instituted for the 2022 season. The National League will adopt the designated hitter full-time, a draft lottery will be implemented, the postseason will expand from ten teams to twelve, and advertising patches will appear on player uniforms and helmets for the first time. [8] [9]

Opening Day lineup

The team opened the season with a 3–1 loss to the Houston Astros at Angel Stadium on April 7. [10]

OrderNo.PlayerPos.
117 Shohei Ohtani SP/DH
227 Mike Trout CF
3 6 Anthony Rendon 3B
414 Matt Duffy 2B
57 Jo Adell LF
620 Jared Walsh 1B
733 Max Stassi C
816 Brandon Marsh RF
922 David Fletcher SS
—17Shohei OhtaniP

Regular season

April

The Angels opened the season on April 7 at home against the Houston Astros in front of a crowd of 44,723, losing 3–1 after Shohei Ohtani pitched 4.2 innings and gave up 1 run. The Angels won their first game of the season on April 9, a 2–0 win over Justin Verlander and the Astros with Noah Syndergaard earning the win in his team debut. The Angels had their first walk-off win on April 12 over the Miami Marlins with Tyler Wade scoring the winning run on a fielder's choice. During an April 20 game in Houston, the Angels scored six runs off Jake Odorizzi in the first inning and Ohtani carried a perfect game bid into the sixth inning. [11] The win gave the Angels an early lead in the American League West standings. After losing their initial series to the Astros, the Angels won four out of their next five series in April, including a 4-game sweep of the Cleveland Guardians in Anaheim. The Angels finished the month of April with a 14–8 record. [12]

May

The Angels entered May leading the AL West by 2.5 games. On May 1, newcomer Michael Lorenzen pitched the longest outing of his career at 8.1 innings and nearly achieved a shutout before runs were allowed in the 9th inning. On May 4, the Angels completed an extra-innings comeback after Jared Walsh tied the game in the top of the 9th inning and the Angels scored six runs in the 10th. [12]

Reid Detmers threw the ninth no-hitter in Angels history on May 10 Reid Detmers 2022.jpg
Reid Detmers threw the ninth no-hitter in Angels history on May 10

On May 10, Reid Detmers became the ninth player in Angels history to throw a no-hitter, doing so against the Tampa Bay Rays in a 12–0 win. At 22 years old, Detmers was the youngest MLB player to throw a no-hitter since Aníbal Sánchez in 2006. Detmers recorded only two strikeouts in the game and induced 10 groundouts. In the bottom of the 8th, Angels third baseman Anthony Rendon took the first left-handed at-bat of his career and proceeded to hit a two-run home run off Brett Phillips, a position player pitching, to make the score 12–0. [13] The final out of the game was a groundout hit by Yandy Díaz to Andrew Velazquez that was caught by Jared Walsh at first base. After the game, the Angels moved to a 21–11 record with a 1-game lead in the AL West standings. [12]

On May 13, Chase Silseth became the first member of 2021 MLB draft to make their major league debut. He pitched six innings, giving up only one hit and no runs in a win over the Oakland Athletics. On May 14, closer Raisel Iglesias gave up a walk-off home run to Athletics outfielder Luis Barrera, his first blown save since July 28, 2021. The Angels were swept for the first time that year during a series against the Texas Rangers in Arlington from May 16 to May 18. The team finished the month on a six-game losing streak after being swept by the Toronto Blue Jays in Anaheim and losing the first two games of a series against the New York Yankees in The Bronx. [12]

June

On June 6, the Angels fell 1–0 to the Red Sox, bringing their losing streak to 12 games, tied for the worst in franchise history. The following day, Angels field manager Joe Maddon was fired by general manager Perry Minasian with approval from team owner Arte Moreno. Phil Nevin was named as the interim manager for the remainder of the 2022 season. [14] On June 8, the Angels lost their 14th straight game, setting a new record for longest losing streak in franchise history. [15] The streak was snapped the following day with a 5–2 win over the Red Sox and a seven-inning, one-run effort from Ohtani. [12]

Jared Walsh hit for the cycle on June 11 Jared Walsh 8.27.21 (cropped).jpg
Jared Walsh hit for the cycle on June 11

On June 11, Jared Walsh hit for the cycle in an 11–6 win over the New York Mets, becoming the ninth player in Angels history to do so. He hit a single in the third inning, double in the fifth, home run in the seventh, and triple in the eighth. He was the third MLB player to hit for the cycle in 2022, after Christian Yelich and Eduardo Escobar. He raised his season batting average from .248 to .260 with his 4-for-5 performance. [16]

During a five-game series against the Seattle Mariners in Seattle from June 16 to June 19, Mike Trout hit five home runs, four of which were game-winning. Trout became the first player in league history to hit four game-winning home runs in a single series. Trout also tied Rafael Palmeiro for the most career home runs against the Mariners with 52 and added to his record of most home runs hit by a visiting player at T-Mobile Park with 33. [17] On June 21, Shohei Ohtani went 3-for-4 with 2 home runs and a career-high 8 RBI, including a three-run home run to tie the game at 10 in the bottom of the ninth inning. Despite his efforts, the Angels lost the game to the Kansas City Royals by a score of 12–11 in extra innings. Ohtani pitched the following day, lasting 8 innings and only allowing 2 hits in a 5–0 victory over the Royals. [12] On June 22, Reid Detmers was optioned to the Salt Lake Bees after posting a 5.67 ERA in six starts after his no-hitter. [18] [12]

On June 26, Mariners batter Julio Rodríguez was hit by a pitch from Angels opener Andrew Wantz in the first inning. In the second inning, Wantz also hit Jesse Winker. Shortly after the second HBP, Winker charged the Angels dugout, causing a bench-clearing brawl. Punches were thrown and three players from each team were ejected as well as both managers for a total of eight ejections. [19] The following night, MLB announced suspensions for involvement in the brawl: Angels manager Phil Nevin received 10 games, Anthony Rendon received 5 games, Wantz received 3 games, Raisel Iglesias received two games, and several assistant coaches received brief suspensions. For the Mariners, Winker received a 7-game suspension, J. P. Crawford received 5 games, and Rodríguez received 2 games. [20]

July

Reid Detmers was recalled from Salt Lake and made his first start back on July 8. During his minor league stint, pitching instructor Buddy Carlyle helped Detmers tweak an error with his mechanics during a videotape session. [21] Following the change, Detmers posted a 1.13 ERA across 24 innings in his four July starts. [12]

Mike Trout and Shohei Ohtani were selected to represent the Angels in the 2022 MLB All-Star Game, their 10th and second career selections respectively. Trout was elected as the starter in center field but did not play as he was placed on the 10-day injured list with left ribcage inflammation. [22] Ohtani was selected as both a designated hitter and pitcher for the second consecutive season, and fans voted him as the starting DH over Yordan Álvarez. [23] During the game, Ohtani went 1-for-1 with a walk. [12]

On July 31, Detmers threw an immaculate inning in the second inning of a game against the Rangers, striking out Ezequiel Durán, Kole Calhoun, and Charlie Culberson on nine pitches. He followed Sandy Koufax and Mike Fiers as the third player in MLB history to throw a no-hitter and immaculate inning in the same season and became the first to do so as a rookie. [24]

August

On August 2, MLB's mid-season trade deadline, the Angels traded outfielder Brandon Marsh to the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for catching prospect Logan O'Hoppe. Shortly after, the Angels completed another trade with the Phillies, sending veteran starting pitcher Noah Syndergaard in exchange for former top draft pick Mickey Moniak and prospect Jadiel Sanchez. A last-second deal sent Angels closer Raisel Iglesias to the Atlanta Braves in exchange for Jesse Chavez and Tucker Davidson, a move considered by the media to be a salary dump as Iglesias was only on the first year of the four-year, $58 million contract he had signed with the team in the previous offseason. [25]

On August 23, Angels owner Arte Moreno formally announced that he would explore a possible sale of the franchise with preliminary media reports saying the hypothetical change in ownership was likely. In a statement, Moreno said that he decided to explore a sale after a "great deal of thoughtful consideration". At the time of the announcement, the Federal Bureau of Investigation was conducting a corruption probe for the quashed stadium property sale that prompted Anaheim mayor Harry Sidhu's resignation. [26]

American League West

AL West 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Houston Astros 106560.654—55–2651–30
Seattle Mariners 90720.5561646–3544–37
Los Angeles Angels 73890.4513340–4133–48
Texas Rangers 68940.4203834–4734–47
Oakland Athletics 601020.3704629–5131–51

American League Wild Card

Division leaders		 W L Pct.
Houston Astros 106560.654
New York Yankees 99630.611
Cleveland Guardians 92700.568
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)		 W L Pct. GB
Toronto Blue Jays 92700.568+6
Seattle Mariners 90720.556+4
Tampa Bay Rays 86760.531—
Baltimore Orioles 83790.5123
Chicago White Sox 81810.5005
Minnesota Twins 78840.4818
Boston Red Sox 78840.4818
Los Angeles Angels 73890.45113
Texas Rangers 68940.42018
Detroit Tigers 66960.40720
Kansas City Royals 65970.40121
Oakland Athletics 601020.37026

Record against opponents

2022 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2022

TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —9–105–23–31–54–34–36–13–47–123–42–49–106–09–1012–8
Boston 10–9—2–45–25–14–23–44–33–46–135–16–17–126–13–169–11
Chicago 2–54–2—7–1212–73–49–103–49–103–45–24–24–23–42–411–9
Cleveland 3–32–512–7—10–93–412–73–413–61–56–11–64–25–15–212–8
Detroit 5–11–57–129–10—0–710–93–38–111–52–51–62–54–32–511–9
Houston 3–42–44–34–37–0—5–213–66–05–212–712–75–114–52–412–8
Kansas City 3–44–310–97–129–102–5—3–37–121–63–32–43–42–42–57–13
Los Angeles 1–63–44–34–33–36–133–3—4–22–412–710–92–59–103–47–13
Minnesota 4–34–310–96–1311–80–612–72–4—2–55–14–34–22–54–38–12
New York 12–713–64–35–15–12–56–14–25–2—5–22–411–84–311–810–10
Oakland 4–31–52–51–65–27–123–37–121–52–5—8–113–48–113–35–15
Seattle 4–21–62–46–16–17–124–29–103–44–211–8—2–514–55–212–8
Tampa Bay 10–912–72–42–45–21–54–35–22–48–114–35–2—4–310–912–8
Texas 0–61–64–31–53–45–144–210–95–23–411–85–143–4—2–411–9
Toronto 10–916–34–22–55–24–25–24–33–48–113–32–59–104–2—13–7

Updated with the results of all games through October 5, 2022.

Angels team leaders

Batting [27]
Batting average † Taylor Ward .281
RBIs Shohei Ohtani 95
Stolen bases Andrew Velazquez 17
Runs scored Shohei Ohtani90
Home runs Mike Trout 40
Games played Shohei Ohtani157
Pitching [28]
ERA ‡Shohei Ohtani2.33
WHIP 1.01
Wins 15
Innings pitched 166.0
Strikeouts 219
Saves Raisel Iglesias 16
Games pitched Aaron Loup 65


†Minimum 3.1 plate appearances per team games played‡Minimum 1 inning pitched per team games played

Game Log

The Angels were originally scheduled to open their season away at the Oakland Athletics on March 31. Due to the 2021–22 Major League Baseball lockout, the first two series of the year were postponed and played at later dates in the season. [29] The Angels opened at home on April 7, losing 3–1 to the Houston Astros.

2022 Game Log: 73–89 (Home: 39–41; Away: 34–48)
April: 14–8 (Home: 8–5 ; Away: 6–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordStreak
1April 7 Astros 1–3 Valdez (1–0) Ohtani (0–1) Pressly (1) Angel Stadium 44,7230–1 L1
2April 8 Astros 6–13 Montero (1–0) Ortega (0–1)— Angel Stadium 42,7190–2 L2
3April 9 Astros 2–0 Syndergaard (1–0) Verlander (0–1) Iglesias (1) Angel Stadium 36,1391–2 W1
4April 10 Astros 1–4 Urquidy (1–0) Suárez (0–1) Pressly (2) Angel Stadium 41,2531–3 L1
5April 11 Marlins 6–2 Lorenzen (1–0) Hernández (0–1)— Angel Stadium 20,4802–3 W1
6April 12 Marlins 4–3 Iglesias (1–0) Bender (0–1)— Angel Stadium 16,1323–3 W2
7April 14@ Rangers 5–10 King (1–0) Ohtani (0–2)— Globe Life Field 21,4403–4 L1
8April 15@ Rangers 9–6 Warren (1–0) Allard (0–1) Iglesias (2) Globe Life Field 28,7234–4 W1
9April 16@ Rangers 7–2 Syndergaard (2–0) Hearn (0–1)— Globe Life Field 34,4935–4 W2
10April 17@ Rangers 8–3 Mayers (1–0) Pérez (0–2)— Globe Life Field 22,6506–4 W3
11April 18@ Astros 3–8 García (1–0) Lorenzen (1–1)— Minute Maid Park 42,6466–5 L1
12April 19@ Astros 7–2 Ortega (1–1) Valdez (1–1)— Minute Maid Park 30,2127–5 W1
13April 20@ Astros 6–0 Ohtani (1–2) Odorizzi (0–2)— Minute Maid Park 29,0498–5 W2
14April 22 Orioles 3–5 Zimmermann (1–0) Detmers (0–1) López (3) Angel Stadium 31,6798–6 L1
15April 23 Orioles 4–5 Baker (1–0) Loup (0–1) López (4) Angel Stadium 43,8838–7 L2
16April 24 Orioles 7–6 Herget (1–0) Baumann (1–2) Bradley (1) Angel Stadium 41,9849–7 W1
17April 25 Guardians 3–0 Lorenzen (2–1) Bieber (1–1) Iglesias (3) Angel Stadium 23,09910–7 W2
18April 26 Guardians 4–1 Sandoval (1–0) McKenzie (0–2) Iglesias (4) Angel Stadium 22,55111–7 W3
19April 27 Guardians 9–5 Ohtani (2–2) Plesac (1–2)— Angel Stadium 28,55712–7 W4
20April 28 Guardians 4–1 Detmers (1–1) Quantrill (1–1) Iglesias (5) Angel Stadium 18,82613–7 W5
21April 29@ White Sox 5–1 Warren (2–0) Giolito (0–1) Iglesias (6) Guaranteed Rate Field 23,70914–7 W6
22April 30@ White Sox 0–4 Velasquez (1–2) Suárez (0–2)— Guaranteed Rate Field 33,76214–8 L1
May: 13–15 (Home: 7–8 ; Away: 6–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordStreak
23May 1@ White Sox 6–5 Lorenzen (3–1) Keuchel (1–3) Tepera (1) Guaranteed Rate Field 27,66415–8 W1
24May 2@ White Sox 0–3 Cease (3–1) Sandoval (1–1) Hendriks (5) Guaranteed Rate Field 13,11215–9 L1
25May 3@ Red Sox 0–4 Wacha (3–0) Syndergaard (2–1)— Fenway Park 29,79315–10 L2
26May 4@ Red Sox 10–5 (10) Tepera (1–0) Barnes (0–2)— Fenway Park 27,67916–10 W1
27May 5@ Red Sox 8–0 Ohtani (3–2) Houck (2–2)— Fenway Park 29,47617–10 W2
28May 6 Nationals 3–0 Díaz (1–0) Adon (1–5) Iglesias (7) Angel Stadium 41,92318–10 W3
29May 7 Nationals 3–7 Gray (4–2) Lorenzen (3–2)— Angel Stadium 30,66618–11 L1
30May 8 Nationals 5–4 Barría (1–0) Rainey (0–1)— Angel Stadium 32,33719–11 W1
31May 9 Rays 11–3 Syndergaard (3–1) Springs (1–1)— Angel Stadium 19,53720–11 W2
32 May 10 Rays 12–0 Detmers (2–1) Kluber (1–2)— Angel Stadium 39,31321–11 W3
33May 11 Rays 2–4 (10) Feyereisen (3–0) Loup (0–2) Raley (3) Angel Stadium 21,04521–12 L1
34May 13@ Athletics 2–0 Silseth (1–0) Jefferies (1–6) Iglesias (8) Oakland Coliseum 13,99222–12 W1
35May 14 (1)@ Athletics 3–4 Trivino (1–2) Iglesias (1–1)— Oakland Coliseum 12,71922–13 L1
36May 14 (2)@ Athletics 9–1 Lorenzen (4–2) Oller (0–3)— Oakland Coliseum 7,73723–13 W1
37May 15@ Athletics 4–1 Sandoval (2–1) Montas (2–4) Herget (1) Oakland Coliseum 14,66824–13 W2
38May 16@ Rangers 4–7 Gray (1–1) Syndergaard (3–2) Barlow (7) Globe Life Field 15,11024–14 L1
39May 17@ Rangers 5–10 Santana (1–1) Tepera (1–1)— Globe Life Field 17,72724–15 L2
40May 18@ Rangers 5–6 (10) Santana (2–1) Iglesias (1–2)— Globe Life Field 20,36624–16 L3
41May 20 Athletics 2–4 Moll (1–0) Silseth (1–1) Jiménez (8) Angel Stadium 32,42224–17 L4
42May 21 Athletics 5–3 Lorenzen (5–2) Kolarek (0–1) Iglesias (9) Angel Stadium 39,04525–17 W1
43May 22 Athletics 4–1 Sandoval (3–1) Irvin (2–2) Iglesias (10) Angel Stadium 40,04226–17 W2
44May 24 Rangers 5–3 Syndergaard (4–2) Dunning (1–3) Iglesias (11) Angel Stadium 23,79127–17 W3
45May 25 Rangers 2–7 Otto (2–2) Detmers (2–2)— Angel Stadium 22,95027–18 L1
46May 26 Blue Jays 3–6 Ryu (2–0) Ohtani (3–3)— Angel Stadium 28,28827–19 L2
47May 27 Blue Jays 3–4 Richards (2–0) Iglesias (1–3) Romano (15) Angel Stadium 44,64127–20 L3
48May 28 Blue Jays 5–6 Cimber (5–2) Barraclough (0–1) Stripling (1) Angel Stadium 34,00527–21 L4
49May 29 Blue Jays 10–11 Cimber (6–2) Quijada (0–1) Phelps (1) Angel Stadium 36,56827–22 L5
50May 31@ Yankees 1–9 Montgomery (1–1) Syndergaard (4–3)— Yankee Stadium 31,24227–23 L6
June: 10–18 (Home: 6–10 ; Away: 4–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordStreak
—June 1@ Yankees Postponed (rain); Makeup date: June 2
51June 2 (1)@ Yankees 1–6 Cortés Jr. (5–1) Ohtani (3–4) Peralta (1) Yankee Stadium 30,51827–24 L7
52June 2 (2)@ Yankees 1–2 Taillon (6–1) Ortega (1–2) Holmes (7) Yankee Stadium 33,47627–25 L8
53June 3@ Phillies 0–10 Eflin (2–4) Silseth (1–2)— Citizens Bank Park 28,72127–26 L9
54June 4@ Phillies 2–7 Wheeler (4–3) Lorenzen (5–3)— Citizens Bank Park 36,31327–27 L10
55June 5@ Phillies 7–9 Knebel (2–4) Iglesias (1–4)— Citizens Bank Park 34,80127–28 L11
56June 6 Red Sox 0–1 Wacha (4–1) Syndergaard (4–4)— Angel Stadium 29,39527–29 L12
57June 7 Red Sox 5–6 (10) Houck (4–3) Barría (1–1) Strahm (2) Angel Stadium 27,62727–30 L13
58June 8 Red Sox 0–1 Eovaldi (4–2) Herget (1–1) Strahm (3) Angel Stadium 26,58727–31 L14
59June 9 Red Sox 5–2 Ohtani (4–4) Pivetta (5–5) Iglesias (12) Angel Stadium 28,59528–31 W1
60June 10 Mets 3–7 Peterson (3–0) Díaz (1–1)— Angel Stadium 31,49928–32 L1
61June 11 Mets 11–6 Lorenzen (6–3) Carrasco (7–2)— Angel Stadium 36,40829–32 W1
62June 12 Mets 1–4 Walker (4–2) Sandoval (3–2) Díaz (12) Angel Stadium 36,59829–33 L1
63June 14@ Dodgers 0–2 Gonsolin (8–0) Syndergaard (4–5) Kimbrel (12) Dodger Stadium 51,01329–34 L2
64June 15@ Dodgers 1–4 Anderson (8–0) Detmers (2–3)— Dodger Stadium 50,81229–35 L3
65June 16@ Mariners 4–1 Ohtani (5–4) Kirby (1–2) Iglesias (13) T-Mobile Park 21,48530–35 W1
66June 17@ Mariners 1–8 Ray (6–6) Lorenzen (6–4)— T-Mobile Park 37,50030–36 L1
67June 18 (1)@ Mariners 4–2 (10) Iglesias (2–4) Castillo (3–1) Quijada (1) T-Mobile Park 24,07131–36 W1
68June 18 (2)@ Mariners 3–0 Herget (2–1) Milone (0–1) Bradley (2) T-Mobile Park 20,80432–36 W2
69June 19@ Mariners 4–0 Wantz (1–0) Gilbert (7–3)— T-Mobile Park 39,05233–36 W3
70June 20 Royals 2–6 Bubic (1–4) Syndergaard (4–6)— Angel Stadium 22,23433–37 L1
71June 21 Royals 11–12 (11) Coleman (2–1) Quijada (0–2) Mengden (1) Angel Stadium 20,18933–38 L2
72June 22 Royals 5–0 Ohtani (6–4) Lynch (3–7)— Angel Stadium 34,79234–38 W1
73June 24 Mariners 3–4 Flexen (3–8) Lorenzen (6–5) Sewald (6) Angel Stadium 35,70434–39 L1
74June 25 Mariners 3–5 Gilbert (8–3) Bradley (0–1) Swanson (1) Angel Stadium 35,46634–40 L2
75June 26 Mariners 2–1 Suárez (1–2) Gonzales (4–8) Ortega (1) Angel Stadium 26,48935–40 W1
76June 27 White Sox 4–3 Syndergaard (5–6) López (4–2) Iglesias (14) Angel Stadium 21,97336–40 W2
77June 28 White Sox 4–11 Cueto (2–4) Ortega (1–3)— Angel Stadium 23,97936–41 L1
78June 29 White Sox 4–1 Ohtani (7–4) Kopech (2–5) Iglesias (15) Angel Stadium 27,61237–41 W1
July: 6–18 (Home: 2–7; Away: 4–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordStreak
79July 1@ Astros 1–8 Javier (6–3) Lorenzen (6–6)— Minute Maid Park 36,42037–42 L1
80July 2@ Astros 1–9 Urquidy (7–3) Sandoval (3–3)— Minute Maid Park 35,33237–43 L2
81July 3@ Astros 2–4 Pressly (2–2) Tepera (1–2)— Minute Maid Park 36,04837–44 L3
82July 5@ Marlins 1–2 Alcántara (9–3) Syndergaard (5–7) Scott (10) LoanDepot Park 13,33837–45 L4
83July 6@ Marlins 5–2 Ohtani (8–4) Rogers (4–7)— LoanDepot Park 18,74138–45 W1
84July 7@ Orioles 1–4 Lyles (5–7) Silseth (1–3) López (15) Camden Yards 13,08838–46 L1
85July 8@ Orioles 4–5 Tate (1–3) Iglesias (2–5)— Camden Yards 27,81438–47 L2
86July 9@ Orioles 0–1 Kremer (3–1) Sandoval (3–4) López (16) Camden Yards 32,28638–48 L3
87July 10@ Orioles 5–9 Voth (1–1) Suárez (1–3)— Camden Yards 19,52138–49 L4
88July 12 Astros 5–6 Neris (2–3) Iglesias (2–6) Pressly (19) Angel Stadium 27,18038–50 L5
89July 13 Astros 7–1 Ohtani (9–4) Javier (6–5)— Angel Stadium 27,80339–50 W1
90July 14 Astros 2–3 (10) Pressly (3–2) Loup (0–3)— Angel Stadium 34,49639–51 L1
91July 15 Dodgers 1–9 Kershaw (7–2) Sandoval (3–5)— Angel Stadium 44,64839–52 L2
92July 16 Dodgers 1–7 Urías (8–6) Suárez (1–4)— Angel Stadium 44,72839–53 L3
ASG July 19 AL @ NL 3–2 Valdez (1–0) Gonsolin (0–1) Clase (1) Dodger Stadium 52,518N/A N/A
93July 22@ Braves 1–8 Lee (2–0) Ohtani (9–5)— Truist Park 42,86739–54 L4
94July 23@ Braves 2–7 Wright (12–4) Sandoval (3–6)— Truist Park 42,82739–55 L5
95July 24@ Braves 9–1 Detmers (3–3) Anderson (8–6)— Truist Park 42,66340–55 W1
96July 25@ Royals 0–7 Garrett (2–1) Syndergaard (5–8)— Kauffman Stadium 16,61640–56 L1
97July 26@ Royals 6–0 Suárez (2–4) Zerpa (2–1)— Kauffman Stadium 20,83441–56 W1
98July 27@ Royals 4–0 Junk (1–0) Keller (5–11)— Kauffman Stadium 12,59642–56 W2
99July 28 Rangers 0–2 Howard (2–2) Ohtani (9–6) Moore (2) Angel Stadium 29,71842–57 L1
100July 29 Rangers 2–7 Pérez (9–2) Sandoval (3–7)— Angel Stadium 29,90642–58 L2
101July 30 Rangers 9–7 Toussaint (1–0) Martin (0–7) Iglesias (16) Angel Stadium 32,96843–58 W1
102July 31 Rangers 2–5 Burke (5–2) Quijada (0–3) Hernández (1) Angel Stadium 29,25743–59 L1
August: 14–15 (Home: 5–7 ; Away: 9–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordStreak
103August 2 Athletics 3-1 Suárez (3–4) Irvin (6–8) Quijada (2) Angel Stadium 22,92044–59 W1
104August 3 Athletics 1–3 Kaprielian (3–5) Ohtani (9–7) Jackson (3) Angel Stadium 25,19044–60 L1
105August 4 Athletics 7–8 Blackburn (7–6) Junk (1–1) Puk (3) Angel Stadium 23,84944–61 L2
106August 5@ Mariners 4–3 (10) Chavez (2–1) Sewald (3–3) Herget (2) T-Mobile Park 42,65445–61 W1
107August 6 (1)@ Mariners 1–2 Kirby (3–3) Barría (1–2) Swanson (3) T-Mobile Park 41,50745–62 L1
108August 6 (2)@ Mariners 7–1 Detmers (4–3) Flexen (7–9)— T-Mobile Park 27,06546–62 W1
109August 7@ Mariners 3–6 Gonzales (7–11) Davidson (1–3) Sewald (14) T-Mobile Park 34,83746–63 L1
110August 8@ Athletics 1–0 Suárez (4–4) Irvin (6–9) Tepera (2) Oakland Coliseum 5,44047–63 W1
111August 9@ Athletics 5–1 Ohtani (10–7) Kaprielian (3–6)— Oakland Coliseum 9,35148–63 W2
112August 10@ Athletics 5–4 (12) Barría (2–2) Pruitt (0–1)— Oakland Coliseum 8,26849–63 W3
113August 12 Twins 0–4 Mahle (6–7) Sandoval (3–8)— Angel Stadium 33,45949–64 L1
114August 13 Twins 5–3 (11) Tepera (2–2) Pagán (3–6)— Angel Stadium 43,02750–64 W1
115August 14 Twins 4–2 Davidson (2–3) Archer (2–6) Quijada (3) Angel Stadium 27,51551–64 W2
116August 15 Mariners 2–6 Muñoz (2–4) Loup (0–4)— Angel Stadium 23,09651–65 L1
117August 16 Mariners 2–8 Ray (9–8) Suárez (4–5)— Angel Stadium 20,29451–66 L2
118August 17 Mariners 7–11 Kirby (5–3) Toussaint (1–1)— Angel Stadium 19,55051–67 L3
119August 19@ Tigers 1–0 Sandoval (4–8) Manning (0–1)— Comerica Park 28,19752–67 W1
120August 20@ Tigers 3–4 Alexander (3–7) Detmers (4–4) Soto (23) Comerica Park 23,58152–68 L1
121August 21@ Tigers 0–4 Rodríguez (2–3) Ohtani (10–8)— Comerica Park 23,06452–69 L2
122August 22@ Rays 1–2 Springs (6–3) Davidson (2–4) Armstrong (1) Tropicana Field 9,94252–70 L3
123August 23@ Rays 1–11 Kluber (8–7) Suárez (4–6)— Tropicana Field 8,81052–71 L4
124August 24@ Rays 3–4 (11) Chargois (1–0) Barría (2–3)— Tropicana Field 9,76352–72 L5
125August 25@ Rays 3–8 Rasmussen (9–4) Sandoval (4–9)— Tropicana Field 10,73352–73 L6
126August 26@ Blue Jays 12–0 Detmers (5–4) White (1–4)— Rogers Centre 40,75453–73 W1
127August 27@ Blue Jays 2–0 Ohtani (11–8) Manoah (12–7) Herget (3) Rogers Centre 45,31154–73 W2
128August 28@ Blue Jays 8–3 Wantz (2–0) Stripling (6–4)— Rogers Centre 44,31855–73 W3
129August 29 Yankees 4–3 Suárez (5–6) Montas (4–11) Herget (4) Angel Stadium 44,53756–73 W4
130August 30 Yankees 4–7 Weissert (1–0) Mayers (1–1)— Angel Stadium 42,68456–74 L1
131August 31 Yankees 3–2 Sandoval (5–9) Cole (10–7) Herget (5) Angel Stadium 43,55557–74 W1
September: 14–12 (Home: 10–4 ; Away: 4–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordStreak
132September 2 Astros 2–4 McCullers Jr. (2–1) Detmers (5–5) Montero (11) Angel Stadium 22,46457–75 L1
133September 3 Astros 2–1 (12) Tepera (3–2) Martinez (0–2)— Angel Stadium 38,24458–75 W1
134September 4 Astros 1–9 Urquidy (13–5) Davidson (2–5)— Angel Stadium 28,17958–76 L1
135September 5 Tigers 10–0 Suárez (6–6) Alexander (3–9)— Angel Stadium 19,51859–76 W1
136September 6 Tigers 5–4 (10) Tepera (4–2) Chafin (1–3)— Angel Stadium 20,00260–76 W2
137September 7 Tigers 4–5 Cisnero (1–0) Quijada (0–4) Soto (25) Angel Stadium 15,75660–77 L1
138September 9@ Astros 3–4 McCullers Jr. (3–1) Wantz (2–1) Pressly (26) Minute Maid Park 33,50960–78 L2
139September 10@ Astros 6–1 Ohtani (12–8) Urquidy (13–6)— Minute Maid Park 38,53361–78 W1
140September 11@ Astros 4–12 García (12–8) Davidson (2–6)— Minute Maid Park 32,90161–79 L1
141September 12@ Guardians 4–5 De Los Santos (4–0) Loup (0–5) Clase (34) Progressive Field 12,46161–80 L2
142September 13@ Guardians 1–3 McCarty (3–2) Suárez (6–7) Clase (35) Progressive Field 14,41961–81 L3
143September 14@ Guardians 3–5 Stephan (5–4) Tepera (4–3) Karinchak (3) Progressive Field 14,52961–82 L4
144September 16 Mariners 8–7 Lorenzen (7–6) Ray (12–10) Tepera (3) Angel Stadium 37,48062–82 W1
145September 17 Mariners 2–1 Ohtani (13–8) Kirby (7–4) Loup (1) Angel Stadium 35,53863–82 W2
146September 18 Mariners 5–1 Detmers (6–5) Gonzales (10–14)— Angel Stadium 24,92964–82 W3
147September 19 Mariners 1–9 Gilbert (13–5) Suárez (6–8)— Angel Stadium 15,59464–83 L1
148September 20@ Rangers 5–2 Sandoval (6–9) Santana (3–8) Herget (6) Globe Life Field 19,47265–83 W1
149September 21@ Rangers 2–7 Dunning (4–8) Davidson (2–7)— Globe Life Field 20,95965–84 L1
150September 22@ Rangers 3–5 Moore (5–2) Quijada (0–5) Leclerc (7) Globe Life Field 16,22365–85 L2
151September 23@ Twins 4–2 Ohtani (14–8) Varland (0–2) Tepera (4) Target Field 24,89666–85 W1
152September 24@ Twins 4–8 Jax (7–3) Detmers (6–6)— Target Field 30,95966–86 L1
153September 25@ Twins 10–3 Suárez (7–8) Bundy (8–8)— Target Field 24,13367–86 W1
154September 27 Athletics 4–3 Tepera (5–3) Puk (3–3) Herget (7) Angel Stadium 19,37468–86 W2
155September 28 Athletics 4–1 Lorenzen (8–6) Martínez (4–6) Herget (8) Angel Stadium 23,57369–86 W3
156September 29 Athletics 4–2 Ohtani (15–8) Irvin (9–13) Tepera (5) Angel Stadium 31,29370–86 W4
157September 30 Rangers 4–1 Detmers (7–6) Otto (6–10) Herget (9) Angel Stadium 32,93971–86 W5
October: 2–3 (Home: 2–0 ; Away: 0–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveStadiumAttendanceRecordStreak
158October 1 Rangers 3–2 Suárez (8–8) Hernández (2–3) Tepera (6) Angel Stadium 32,47272–86 W6
159October 2 Rangers 8–3 Barría (3–3) Miller (1–2)— Angel Stadium 26,04173–86 W7
160October 3@ Athletics 4–5 (10) Acevedo (4–4) Weiss (0–1)— Oakland Coliseum 6,97873–87 L1
161October 4@ Athletics 1–2 (10) Puk (4–3) Tepera (5–4)— Oakland Coliseum 8,18973–88 L2
162October 5@ Athletics 2–3 Waldichuk (2–2) Ohtani (15–9) Snead (1) Oakland Coliseum 11,23273–89 L3
Legend:       = Win       = Loss       = Postponement
Bold = Angels team member

Roster

2022 Los Angeles Angels
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Shohei Ohtani 1575869016030634951172.273.519
Taylor Ward 135495731392222365560.281.473
Luis Rengifo 127489451292241752617.264.429
Mike Trout 119438851242824080154.283.630
Jared Walsh 11842341911821544227.215.374
Max Stassi 1023333260121930038.180.303
Andrew Velazquez 1253223763809281715.196.304
Brandon Marsh 93292346692837822.226.353
Jo Adell 882682260122827411.224.373
Matt Duffy 77228145780216017.250.311
Anthony Rendon 471661538100524223.229.380
Tyler Wade 6714722325018810.218.272
Kurt Suzuki 51139102540415015.180.295
Mike Ford 2891821403508.231.374
Magneuris Sierra 4591715130564.165.242
Jack Mayfield 2370813111613.186.271
Matt Thaiss 29699151028111.217.319
Michael Stefanic 2561512200005.197.230
Juan Lagares 2060411210002.183.250
Mickey Moniak 1960912213611.200.417
José Rojas 225617200100.125.161
Liván Soto 1855922511912.400.582
Phil Gosselin 225125010201.098.137
Jonathan Villar 134968001314.163.224
David MacKinnon 163707000605.189.189
Chad Wallach 123535101404.143.257
Ryan Aguilar 72223100202.136.182
Steven Duggar 91931010003.053.158
Logan O'Hoppe 51414000202.286.286
Dillon Thomas 81111000002.091.091
Monte Harrison 91152001312.182.455
Aaron Whitefield 51100000000.000.000
Austin Romine 3802000000.250.250
Team Totals162542362312652193119060077449.233.390

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
Shohei Ohtani 1592.3328280166.0124454344219
Patrick Sandoval 692.9127270148.2139564860151
Reid Detmers 763.7725250129.0110565446122
José Suárez 883.9622200109.0103494833103
Michael Lorenzen 864.241818097.28148464485
Noah Syndergaard 583.831515080.07536342264
Jaime Barría 332.61351079.16329231954
Jimmy Herget 212.48491969.04820191563
Aaron Loup 053.84650158.25438252252
Ryan Tepera 543.61590657.14227232047
Mike Mayers 115.68243050.25235321845
Andrew Wantz 213.22421050.13719182152
José Quijada 053.98420340.22519182152
Tucker Davidson 156.8788036.23928282223
Raisel Iglesias 264.043901635.2291816948
Oliver Ortega 133.71270134.03218141833
Chase Silseth 136.5977028.23321211224
Touki Toussaint 114.6282025.11513131926
Archie Bradley 014.82210218.2171310715
Elvis Peguero 006.75130017.1231613512
Austin Warren 205.63140016.019101059
Jhonathan Díaz 112.9343015.113551011
Zack Weiss 013.38120013.1765718
José Marte 007.36110011.08991815
Kenny Rosenberg 004.2231010.295568
Jesse Chavez 107.59110010.215129410
Kyle Barraclough 013.008009.073349
Janson Junk 116.483208.11066311
Rob Zastryzny 006.005003.023212
Gerardo Reyes 004.502002.031130
Phil Gosselin 000.001001.000000
César Valdez 009.001001.022100
Jack Mayfield 000.001001.010000
Nash Walters 000.001000.110010
Brian Moran 0054.001000.132210
Team Totals73893.77162162381435.212416686015401383

Source:

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Salt Lake Bees Pacific Coast League
AA Rocket City Trash Pandas Southern League
A Tri-City Dust Devils Northwest League '
A-Advanced Inland Empire 66ers California League
Rookie ACL Angels Arizona Complex League
Rookie DSL Angels Dominican Summer League

All coaches and rosters can be found on each team's website.

See also

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References

  1. ↑ "Astros notch MLB record-tying 20 K's, top Angels". July 3, 2022.
  2. ↑ Feinsand, Mark (March 10, 2022). "MLB, MLBPA agree to new CBA; season to start April 7" . Retrieved March 10, 2022.
  3. ↑ Lacques, Gabe (March 10, 2022). "Baseball is back: MLB, players agree on new CBA to salvage 162-game 2022 season". USA Today . Retrieved March 13, 2022.
  4. ↑ Baumann, Michael (December 2, 2021). "All the Questions—and Answers—About the Most Important Details of the MLB Lockout". The Ringer. Retrieved December 2, 2021.
  5. ↑ Nightengale, Gabe Lacques and Bob. "MLB lockout is on after collective bargaining agreement expires, owners agree to freeze out players". USA Today. Retrieved December 2, 2021.
  6. ↑ Selbe, Nick. "MLB Owners Vote Unanimously to Institute Lockout". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved December 2, 2021.
  7. ↑ "Play Ball! 2022 MLB season will start April 7 with full 162-game schedule; spring training games begin March 17". SportsLine. March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2022.
  8. ↑ Conti, Kristen. "Here Are the New MLB Rules for the 2022 Season". NBC Chicago. Retrieved March 11, 2022.
  9. ↑ "MLB to add jersey advertising for first time in league history as part of new CBA, per report". CBS Sports. Retrieved March 11, 2022.
  10. ↑ "Astros vs. Angels". MLB.com. April 7, 2022. Retrieved April 7, 2022.
  11. ↑ Rieken, Kristie (April 20, 2022). "Shohei Ohtani flirts with perfect game; Joe Maddon says he would've let him go for it" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved August 23, 2022.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "2022 Los Angeles Angels Schedule". Baseball Reference. Retrieved August 23, 2022.
  13. ↑ Schoenfield, David (May 10, 2022). "Los Angeles Angels rookie Reid Detmers throws no-hitter against Tampa Bay Rays". ESPN. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  14. ↑ Axisa, Mike (June 7, 2022). "Joe Maddon fired by Angels: Manager out in midst of 12-game losing streak, says he was surprised by decision". CBSSports.com. Paramount Global. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  15. ↑ Axisa, Mike (June 9, 2022). "Angels' losing streak hits 14 games as Nickelback can't get Mike Trout-less Halos out of funk". CBSSports.com. Paramount Global. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  16. ↑ Perry, Dayn (June 12, 2022). "Angels' Jared Walsh becomes third player to hit for cycle in 2022". CBSSports.com. Paramount Global. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  17. ↑ Bollinger, Rhett (June 19, 2022). "Trout puts on historic power display in Seattle". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  18. ↑ Franco, Anthony (June 22, 2022). "Angels Option Reid Detmers". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  19. ↑ Snyder, Matt (June 27, 2022). "Mariners-Angels brawl: Punches thrown, eight ejections made as Jesse Winker hit by pitch leads to heated fight". CBSSports.com. Paramount Global. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  20. ↑ Anderson, R. J.; Snyder, Matt (June 28, 2022). "12 suspended for Angels-Mariners Brawl, including seven games for Jesse Winker and 10 games for Angels manager". CBSSports.com. Paramount Global. Retrieved August 24, 2022.
  21. ↑ Blum, Sam (July 8, 2022). "How Angels' Reid Detmers saved his season with one tape session in Triple A" . The Athletic. Times Mirror Company. Retrieved August 25, 2022.
  22. ↑ Bollinger, Rhett (July 18, 2022). "Ailing back sidelines Trout from All-Star Game". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved August 25, 2022.
  23. ↑ Bollinger, Rhett (July 8, 2022). "Ohtani, Trout win starting spots for AL at ASG". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved August 25, 2022.
  24. ↑ Bollinger, Rhett (July 31, 2022). "Detmers joins Koufax, Fiers with immaculate feat". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved August 25, 2022.
  25. ↑ Bollinger, Rhett (August 2, 2022). "Angels deal for prospects, flexibility with flurry at Deadline". MLB.com. MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved August 25, 2022.
  26. ↑ Gonzalez, Alden (August 23, 2022). "Los Angeles Angels owner Arte Moreno exploring possible sale of team". ESPN. Retrieved August 25, 2022.
  27. ↑ "Los Angeles Angels Batting Stats 2022". ESPN.
  28. ↑ "Los Angeles Angels Pitching Stats 2022". ESPN.
  29. ↑ Keyser, Hannah (March 10, 2022). "Unlocked: MLB, players strike labor deal that will enable full 2022 baseball season". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved March 11, 2022.
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