1993 Colorado Rockies season
Major League Baseball team season
The Colorado Rockies ' 1993 season was the first for the Rockies. They played in the National League West . Don Baylor was their manager. Playing their home games in Mile High Stadium , better known as the home of the Denver Broncos , the Rockies sold 4,483,350 tickets to their home games, setting the Major League record for attendance, which still stands as of the 2023 season [update] . Colorado finished 37 games behind the NL West Champion Atlanta Braves with a record of 67–95, sixth in the division, only ahead of the San Diego Padres .
Vinny Castilla was the last player from the Rockies' inaugural season to retire, playing his last game at the end of 2006.[ 1]
Offseason
November 9, 1992: Neifi Pérez was signed as an amateur free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 2]
November 16, 1992: Andrés Galarraga was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 3]
November 17, 1992: Dante Bichette was traded by the Milwaukee Brewers to the Colorado Rockies for Kevin Reimer.[ 4]
December 7, 1992: Bruce Ruffin was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 5]
December 7, 1992: Bryn Smith was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 6]
Draft picks
Expansion draft
As opposed to previous expansion drafts such as the 1961 draft , players from both leagues were available to the expansion clubs. Each existing club could protect fifteen players on their roster from being drafted and only one player could be drafted from each team in the first round. Then for each additional round National League teams could protect an additional 3 players and American League teams could protect 4 more. All unprotected major and minor League players were eligible except those chosen in the amateur drafts of 1991 or 1992 and players who were 18 or younger when signed in 1990.
Round 1
Round 2
Round 3
1992 MLB June amateur draft and minor league affiliates
The Rockies and Florida Marlins , set to debut in 1993, were allowed to participate in all rounds of the June 1992 MLB first-year player draft . The Rockies selected 27th overall in the first round, with pitcher John Burke their top pick. Of the 50 amateur free agents selected, ten made the major leagues, including Burke and—most prominently—Craig Counsell (11th round) and Quinton McCracken (25th).[ 8] The Rockies affiliated with two minor league clubs during 1992 to develop drafted players.
1992 farm system
AZL club affiliation shared with Chicago Cubs
Regular season
Opening Day starters
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
Team
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
FLA
HOU
LAD
MON
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
Atlanta
—
7–5
10–3
13–0
7–5
8–5
8–5
7–5
9–3
6–6
7–5
9–4
7–6
6–6
Chicago
5–7
—
7–5
8–4
6–7
4–8
7–5
5–8–1
8–5
7–6
5–8
8–4
6–6
8–5
Cincinnati
3–10
5–7
—
9–4
7–5
6–7
5–8
4–8
6–6
4–8
8–4
9–4
2–11
5–7
Colorado
0–13
4–8
4–9
—
7–5
11–2
7–6
3–9
6–6
3–9
8–4
6–7
3–10
5–7
Florida
5–7
7–6
5–7
5–7
—
3–9
5–7
5–8
4–9
4–9
6–7
7–5
4–8
4–9
Houston
5–8
8–4
7–6
2–11
9–3
—
9–4
5–7
11–1
5–7
7–5
8–5
3–10
6–6
Los Angeles
5–8
5–7
8–5
6–7
7–5
4–9
—
6–6
8–4
2–10
8–4
9–4
7–6
6–6
Montreal
5–7
8–5–1
8–4
9–3
8–5
7–5
6–6
—
9–4
6–7
8–5
10–2
3–9
7–6
New York
3–9
5–8
6–6
6–6
9–4
1–11
4–8
4–9
—
3–10
4–9
5–7
4–8
5–8
Philadelphia
6-6
6–7
8–4
9–3
9–4
7–5
10–2
7–6
10–3
—
7–6
6–6
4–8
8–5
Pittsburgh
5–7
8–5
4–8
4–8
7–6
5–7
4–8
5–8
9–4
6–7
—
9–3
5–7
4–9
San Diego
4–9
4–8
4–9
7–6
5–7
5–8
4–9
2–10
7–5
6–6
3–9
—
3–10
7–5
San Francisco
6–7
6–6
11–2
10–3
8–4
10–3
6–7
9–3
8–4
8–4
7–5
10–3
—
4–8
St. Louis
6–6
5–8
7–5
7–5
9–4
6–6
6–6
6–7
8–5
5–8
9–4
5–7
8–4
—
Roster
1993 Colorado Rockies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Transactions
April 3, 1993: Dale Murphy was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 10]
April 29, 1993: Scott Aldred was selected off waivers by the Montreal Expos from the Colorado Rockies.[ 11]
May 14, 1993: Mike Munoz was signed as a free agent by the Colorado Rockies.[ 12]
May 19, 1993: Gerald Young was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 13]
June 2, 1993: Bryn Smith was released by the Colorado Rockies.[ 6]
July 16, 1993: Kent Bottenfield was traded by the Montreal Expos to the Colorado Rockies for Butch Henry.[ 14]
July 26, 1993: Brad Ausmus was traded by the Colorado Rockies with Doug Bochtler and a player to be named later to the San Diego Padres for Bruce Hurst and Greg Harris. The Colorado Rockies sent Andy Ashby (July 27, 1993) to the San Diego Padres to complete the trade.[ 15]
Draft picks
Major League debuts
Game log
Game Log
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
1
April 5
@ Mets
3–0
Gooden (1–0)
Nied (0–1)
53,127
0–1
2
April 7
@ Mets
6–1
Saberhagen (1–0)
Ruffin (0–1)
27,290
0–2
3
April 9
Expos
11–4
Smith (1–0)
Bottenfield (0–1)
80,227
1–2
4
April 10
Expos
9–5
Nied (1–1)
Martínez (0–2)
65,261
2–2
5
April 11
Expos
19–9
Jones (1–0)
Henry (0–1)
66,987
2–3
6
April 13
Mets
8–4
Saberhagen (2–0)
Holmes (0–1)
52,087
2–4
7
April 14
Mets
6–3
Fernandez (1–0)
Smith (1–1)
Maddux (1)
57,489
2–5
8
April 15
Mets
5–3
Nied (2–1)
Gooden (1–2)
52,608
3–5
9
April 16
@ Expos
3–2
Bottenfield (1–1)
Henry (0–2)
Rojas (4)
17,483
3–6
10
April 17
@ Expos
9–1
Ruffin (1–1)
Martínez (0–3)
23,166
4–6
11
April 18
@ Expos
4–2
Hill (2–0)
Wayne (0–1)
25,034
4–7
12
April 20
@ Cardinals
5–0
Arocha (3–0)
Smith (1–2)
Olivares (1)
30,516
4–8
13
April 21
@ Cardinals
11–2
Nied (3–1)
Magrane (0–2)
25,434
5–8
14
April 22
@ Cardinals
5–2
Perez (2–1)
Wayne (0–2)
Smith (6)
34,218
5–9
15
April 23
Marlins
5–4
Reed (1–0)
Hammond (0–3)
Holmes (1)
57,784
6–9
16
April 24
Marlins
2–1
Aquino (1–1)
Ashby (0–1)
Harvey (5)
58,263
6–10
17
April 25
Marlins
11–1
Bowen (2–1)
Smith (1–3)
71,192
6–11
18
April 26
Cubs
6–3
Harkey (3–0)
Nied (3–2)
Myers (6)
48,768
6–12
19
April 27
Cubs
11–2
Henry (1–2)
Morgan (1–4)
48,328
7–12
20
April 28
Cardinals
7–6
Murphy (1–1)
Holmes (0–2)
Smith (9)
49,765
7–13
21
April 29
Cardinals
5–2
Tewksbury (1–3)
Ashby (0–2)
Smith (10)
57,472
7–14
22
April 30
@ Marlins
6–2
Reynoso (1–0)
Bowen (2–2)
42,535
8–14
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
23
May 1
@ Marlins
7–6
Harvey (1–1)
Reed (1–1)
43,583
8–15
24
May 2
@ Marlins
2–1
Henry (2–2)
Armstrong (2–3)
Holmes (2)
41,370
9–15
25
May 4
@ Cubs
14–13
Blair (1–0)
McElroy (1–1)
32,199
10–15
26
May 5
@ Cubs
3–2
Hibbard (2–2)
Reynoso (1–1)
Myers (8)
20,266
10–16
27
May 6
Braves
13–3
Smoltz (3–3)
Nied (3–3)
50,618
10–17
28
May 7
Braves
13–5
Freeman (1–0)
Parrett (0–1)
65,429
10–18
29
May 8
Braves
8–7
Mercker (2–0)
Fredrickson (0–1)
Stanton (11)
64,614
10–19
30
May 9
Braves
12–7
McMichael (1–1)
Reed (1–2)
70,786
10–20
31
May 10
Giants
7–4
Reynoso (2–1)
Wilson (0–3)
50,705
11–20
32
May 11
Giants
5–3
Swift (4–1)
Nied (3–4)
Beck (8)
49,072
11–21
33
May 12
Giants
8–2
Black (3–0)
Henry (2–3)
50,105
11–22
34
May 13
Giants
13–8
Burkett (6–0)
Ruffin (1–2)
58,833
11–23
35
May 14
@ Reds
13–5
Pugh (3–3)
Ashby (0–3)
48,352
11–24
36
May 15
@ Reds
5–3
Hill (3–0)
Reynoso (2–2)
Reardon (6)
49,697
11–25
37
May 16
@ Reds
14–2
Roper (1–0)
Nied (3–5)
35,434
11–26
38
May 17
@ Padres
4–0
Benes (6–3)
Henry (2–4)
15,251
11–27
39
May 18
@ Padres
2–1
Wayne (1–2)
Rodriguez (1–2)
Holmes (3)
15,347
12–27
40
May 19
@ Padres
7–3
Harris (4–5)
Painter (0–1)
12,773
12–28
41
May 20
@ Padres
5–4
Harris (3–0)
Holmes (0–3)
22,098
12–29
42
May 21
@ Dodgers
8–0
Hershiser (5–4)
Nied (3–6)
51,818
12–30
43
May 22
@ Dodgers
4–3
McDowell (2–0)
Henry (2–5)
Gott (6)
50,537
12–31
44
May 23
@ Dodgers
4–0
Martinez (3–3)
Blair (1–1)
48,343
12–32
45
May 25
@ Astros
7–5
Wayne (2–2)
Hernandez (2–1)
Ashby (1)
18,812
13–32
46
May 26
@ Astros
3–2
Smith (2–3)
Jones (1–4)
Parrett (1)
22,267
14–32
47
May 27
@ Astros
8–0
Drabek (5–5)
Nied (3–7)
22,372
14–33
48
May 28
Phillies
15–9
Rivera (3–2)
Henry (2–6)
58,312
14–34
49
May 29
Phillies
6–0
Mulholland (6–4)
Blair (1–2)
56,263
14–35
50
May 30
Phillies
18–1
Greene (7–0)
Painter (0–2)
56,710
14–36
51
May 31
Pirates
6–2
Reynoso (3–2)
Wakefield (3–5)
47,665
15–36
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
52
June 1
Pirates
8–6
Walk (7–3)
Smith (2–4)
45,752
15–37
53
June 2
Pirates
5–3
Petkovsek (1–0)
Parrett (0–2)
Belinda (11)
50,122
15–38
54
June 4
@ Phillies
2–1
Blair (2–2)
Mulholland (6–5)
Wayne (1)
43,333
16–38
55
June 5
@ Phillies
6–2
Greene (8–0)
Reynoso (3–3)
43,837
16–39
56
June 6
@ Phillies
11–7
Schilling (7–1)
Ashby (0–4)
55,714
16–40
57
June 8
@ Pirates
4–1
Ruffin (2–2)
Wagner (1–3)
Shepherd (1)
16,722
17–40
58
June 9
@ Pirates
4–1
Neagle (2–1)
Blair (2–3)
Belinda (13)
30,625
17–41
59
June 11
Astros
5–4
Parrett (1–2)
Hernandez (2–2)
Holmes (4)
57,136
18–41
60
June 12
Astros
14–11
Shepherd (1–0)
Jones (3–5)
60,864
19–41
61
June 13
Astros
9–1
Ruffin (3–2)
Swindell (5–6)
60,349
20–41
62
June 14
Dodgers
9–4
Astacio (5–4)
Blair (2–4)
51,475
20–42
63
June 15
Dodgers
12–4
McDowell (3–0)
Shepherd (1–1)
55,772
20–43
64
June 16
Dodgers
7–6
Reynoso (4–3)
Gross (5–5)
Grant (1)
51,765
21–43
65
June 18
Padres
11–1
Harris (7–7)
Ruffin (3–3)
52,159
21–44
66
June 19
Padres
17–3
Blair (3–4)
Taylor (0–5)
55,603
22–44
67
June 20
Padres
3–1
Reed (2–2)
Mason (0–5)
Holmes (5)
63,661
23–44
68
June 21
Reds
5–4
Reed (3–2)
Reardon (1–1)
51,835
24–44
69
June 22
Reds
16–13
Wickander (1–0)
Grant (0–1)
Dibble (6)
58,597
24–45
70
June 23
Reds
15–5
Parrett (2–2)
Pugh (3–9)
60,282
25–45
71
June 24
@ Giants
17–2
Burkett (11–2)
Blair (3–5)
39,827
25–46
72
June 25
@ Giants
7–2
Hickerson (1–1)
Henry (2–7)
30,722
25–47
73
June 26
@ Giants
5–1
Reynoso (5–3)
Wilson (5–4)
39,327
26–47
74
June 27
@ Giants
5–0
Swift (10–4)
Leskanic (0–1)
45,408
26–48
75
June 29
@ Braves
6–4
Smoltz (7–7)
Ruffin (3–4)
Stanton (21)
48,974
26–49
76
June 30
@ Braves
3–2
Wohlers (2–0)
Shepherd (1–2)
48,791
26–50
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
77
July 1
@ Braves
4–0
Glavine (10–3)
Reynoso (5–4)
45,252
26–51
78
July 2
Cubs
11–8
Bautista (3–2)
Shepherd (1–3)
Myers (25)
62,037
26–52
79
July 3
Cubs
5–4
Reed (4–2)
Myers (1–2)
63,826
27–52
80
July 4
Cubs
3–1
Parrett (3–2)
Morgan (5–9)
Holmes (6)
59,259
28–52
81
July 5
Cubs
10–1
Harkey (6–2)
Blair (3–6)
55,185
28–53
82
July 6
Marlins
8–3
Reynoso (6–4)
Hough (4–9)
47,528
29–53
83
July 7
Marlins
6–5
Reed (5–2)
Harvey (1–2)
50,707
30–53
84
July 8
Marlins
3–2
Leskanic (1–1)
Rapp (0–1)
Holmes (7)
56,807
31–53
85
July 9
@ Cardinals
5–4
Moore (1–0)
Smith (2–2)
Holmes (8)
41,466
32–53
86
July 10
@ Cardinals
9–3
Osborne (8–3)
Henry (2–8)
53,146
32–54
87
July 11
@ Cardinals
4–1
Reynoso (7–4)
Tewksbury (9–7)
Reed (1)
44,105
33–54
88
July 15
@ Cubs
1–0
Morgan (7–9)
Blair (3–7)
38,765
33–55
89
July 16
@ Cubs
8–2
Guzmán (8–7)
Leskanic (1–2)
39,281
33–56
90
July 17
@ Cubs
5–1
Harkey (7–3)
Reynoso (7–5)
39,522
33–57
91
July 18
@ Cubs
12–2
Hibbard (8–6)
Parrett (3–3)
39,022
33–58
92
July 19
@ Marlins
3–1
Bowen (5–9)
Bottenfield (2–6)
Harvey (26)
37,703
33–59
93
July 20
@ Marlins
6–3
Blair (4–7)
Hammond (10–6)
Holmes (9)
31,852
34–59
94
July 21
@ Marlins
6–4
Rapp (1–2)
Leskanic (1–3)
Harvey (27)
32,129
34–60
95
July 22
Cardinals
7–6
Holmes (1–3)
Burns (0–5)
56,013
35–60
96
July 23
Cardinals
13–11
Watson (2–0)
Reed (5–3)
Smith (34)
58,513
35–61
97
July 24
Cardinals
9–8
Bottenfield (3–6)
Osborne (9–4)
Holmes (10)
71,784
36–61
98
July 25
Cardinals
5–4
Olivares (3–2)
Wayne (2–3)
Guetterman (1)
65,211
36–62
99
July 26
Braves
12–7
Maddux (11–8)
Leskanic (1–4)
62,937
36–63
100
July 27
Braves
10–5
Smoltz (9–8)
Reynoso (7–6)
54,550
36–64
101
July 28
Braves
3–2
Wohlers (5–0)
Reed (5–4)
McMichael (1)
60,237
36–65
102
July 30
Giants
10–4
Brummett (2–3)
Harris (10–10)
71,710
36–66
103
July 31
Giants
4–3
Swift (15–5)
Bottenfield (3–7)
Beck (30)
72,208
36–67
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
104
August 1
Giants
6–5
Burkett (16–4)
Reynoso (7–7)
Beck (31)
72,431
36–68
105
August 2
@ Reds
6–2
Pugh (7–10)
Blair (4–8)
29,088
36–69
106
August 3
@ Reds
5–4
Spradlin (1–0)
Leskanic (1–5)
26,982
36–70
107
August 4
@ Reds
9–3
Roper (2–1)
Harris (10–11)
22,939
36–71
108
August 5
@ Reds
11–4
Rijo (10–5)
Bottenfield (3–8)
33,871
36–72
109
August 6
@ Padres
6–3
Benes (13–7)
Reynoso (7–8)
Hoffman (3)
36–73
110
August 6
@ Padres
6–2
Sanders (1–0)
Blair (4–9)
41,085
36–74
111
August 8
@ Padres
5–2
Sanford (1–0)
Brocail (2–8)
Holmes (11)
15,248
37–74
112
August 9
@ Dodgers
3–2
Reed (6–4)
Gott (4–6)
Holmes (12)
31,953
38–74
113
August 10
@ Dodgers
4–2
Bottenfield (4–8)
Astacio (8–7)
34,163
39–74
114
August 11
@ Dodgers
3–2
Reynoso (8–8)
Martínez (8–7)
Reed (2)
38,421
40–74
115
August 12
@ Dodgers
4–1
Blair (5–9)
Hershiser (8–12)
38,549
41–74
116
August 13
@ Astros
5–3
Wayne (3–3)
Jones (3–9)
Holmes (13)
37,972
42–74
117
August 14
@ Astros
9–0
Harnisch (11–8)
Harris (10–12)
41,523
42–75
118
August 15
@ Astros
4–3
Ruffin (4–4)
Hernandez (3–3)
Holmes (14)
21,690
43–75
119
August 17
Phillies
10–7
Rivera (11–6)
Reynoso (8–9)
Williams (33)
63,183
43–76
120
August 18
Phillies
7–6
Thigpen (2–0)
Ruffin (4–5)
Williams (34)
61,056
43–77
121
August 19
Phillies
6–5
Moore (2–0)
Mason (4–9)
Holmes (15)
53,443
44–77
122
August 21
Mets
4–3
Harris (11–12)
Innis (1–3)
Holmes (16)
45–77
123
August 21
Mets
8–6
Reed (7–4)
Jones (1–1)
Holmes (17)
60,613
46–77
124
August 22
Mets
4–3
Munoz (1–1)
Fernandez (2–4)
Reed (3)
70,064
47–77
125
August 23
@ Phillies
3–2
Wayne (4–3)
Mason (4–10)
Holmes (18)
40,481
48–77
126
August 24
@ Phillies
4–2
Jackson (10–9)
Blair (5–10)
Williams (36)
43,419
48–78
127
August 25
@ Phillies
8–5
Schilling (11–6)
Sanford (1–1)
46,448
48–79
128
August 26
@ Mets
7–1
Gooden (12–14)
Harris (11–13)
20,062
48–80
129
August 27
@ Mets
3–2
Fernandez (3–4)
Bottenfield (4–9)
Innis (3)
21,765
48–81
130
August 28
@ Mets
7–5
Reynoso (9–9)
Jones (1–2)
Holmes (19)
25,238
49–81
131
August 29
@ Mets
6–1
Painter (1–2)
Tanana (6–13)
25,774
50–81
132
August 30
Expos
6–1
Fassero (10–3)
Sanford (1–2)
Rojas (10)
47,699
50–82
133
August 31
Expos
14–3
Heredia (3–2)
Harris (11–14)
46,288
50–83
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
134
September 1
Expos
11–3
Martínez (13–8)
Bottenfield (4–10)
46,781
50–84
135
September 3
Pirates
7–6
Holmes (2–3)
Dewey (1–1)
51,512
51–84
136
September 4
Pirates
10–4
Painter (2–2)
Wakefield (4–9)
56,113
52–84
137
September 5
Pirates
4–1
Ruffin (5–5)
Walk (12–13)
Holmes (20)
54,034
53–84
138
September 6
@ Expos
4–3
Scott (5–2)
Reed (7–5)
Wetteland (34)
40,066
53–85
139
September 7
@ Expos
4–3
Martínez (14–8)
Moore (2–1)
Wetteland (35)
18,988
53–86
140
September 8
@ Expos
6–1
Rueter (7–0)
Reynoso (9–10)
Scott (1)
10,764
53–87
141
September 9
@ Pirates
10–7
Wayne (5–3)
Johnston (2–3)
10,016
54–87
142
September 10
@ Pirates
9–8
Moore (3–1)
Minor (7–6)
Holmes (21)
15,335
55–87
143
September 11
@ Pirates
3–2
Bottenfield (5–10)
Wakefield (4–10)
Ruffin (1)
21,649
56–87
144
September 12
@ Pirates
4–3
Menéndez (2–0)
Munoz (1–2)
21,032
56–88
145
September 14
Astros
9–4
Reynoso (10–10)
Drabek (8–16)
Ruffin (2)
57–88
146
September 14
Astros
6–5
Holmes (3–3)
Hernandez (3–5)
42,657
58–88
147
September 15
Astros
6–4
Munoz (2–2)
Williams (4–4)
Holmes (22)
40,813
59–88
148
September 16
Astros
6–3
Ruffin (6–5)
Jones (1–2)
Holmes (23)
41,847
60–88
149
September 17
Dodgers
12–3
Nied (4–7)
Candiotti (8–8)
56,679
61–88
150
September 18
Dodgers
9–0
Astacio (13–8)
Hurst (0–2)
52,293
61–89
151
September 19
Dodgers
8–5
Reynoso (11–10)
Martínez (10–4)
Holmes (24)
61,573
62–89
152
September 20
Padres
11–7
Seminara (3–2)
Harris (11–15)
Hoffman (5)
41,531
62–90
153
September 21
Padres
15–4
Blair (6–10)
Worrell (1–7)
42,727
63–90
154
September 22
Padres
11–4
Nied (5–7)
Benes (15–14)
41,061
64–90
155
September 24
Reds
9–2
Reed (8–5)
Ayala (6–10)
57,330
65–90
156
September 25
Reds
6–0
Rijo (14–8)
Harris (11–16)
61,179
65–91
157
September 26
Reds
12–7
Reynoso (12–10)
Luebbers (2–5)
70,069
66–91
158
September 28
@ Giants
6–4
Hickerson (7–5)
Nied (5–8)
Beck (45)
28,568
66–92
159
September 29
@ Giants
5–3
Reed (9–5)
Torres (3–4)
Holmes (25)
39,377
67–92
Player stats
Batting
Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Pitching
Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Farm system
[ 18]
References
Franchise Ballparks Culture Lore Retired numbers Key personnel National League pennants (1) Wild card berths (5) Minor league affiliates Broadcasting
Seasons (33)
1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s