2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season
Major League Baseball team season
The 2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 19th season in Major League Baseball and their 19th season at Chase Field and in Phoenix, Arizona . They began the season on April 2 at home against the San Francisco Giants . The Diamondbacks finished the season 93–69 to finish in second place in the National League West , 11 games behind the Los Angeles Dodgers. They also flipped their record from the previous year , in which they went 69-93.
On September 24, the Diamondbacks clinched a Wild Card berth with losses by the Milwaukee Brewers and the St. Louis Cardinals . They also clinched home field for the Wild Card game after a 3–2 walk-off victory over the Miami Marlins . This marked the first trip to the playoffs for the Diamondbacks since 2011 . In the NLWC Game , they defeated the Colorado Rockies to advance the NLDS against the division rival Los Angeles Dodgers . The Diamondbacks were then swept by the Dodgers in three games, ending their postseason run.
Offseason and spring training
During their pre-season spring training , the Diamondbacks participated in the Cactus League, finishing with a 15–15 win–loss record.[ 1] They also played two tied games that were not included in the standings.[ 2]
Regular season
Facing the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 4, Diamondbacks outfielder J. D. Martinez became the 18th player in MLB history to hit four home runs in a game. This performance meant that the Diamondbacks became the first team ever to have had a 20-strikeout game in nine innings (Randy Johnson , 2001), a perfect game (Johnson again, 2004) and a four-homer game (Martinez).[ 3]
Season standings
National League West
J. D. Martinez is greeted at home after hitting a grand slam in St. Louis, July 27, 2017. Cardinal catcher Carson Kelly looks on.
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2017
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
2–4
3–3
3–3
11–8
11–8
3–4
4–3
6–1
6–1
4–3
11–8
12–7
3–4
2–4
12–8
Atlanta
4–2
—
1–6
3–3
3–4
3–4
11–8
4–2
7–12
6–13
2–5
5–2
4–3
1–5
9–10
9–11
Chicago
3–3
6–1
—
12–7
2–5
2–4
4–3
10–9
4–2
4–3
10–9
2–4
4–3
14–5
3–4
12–8
Cincinnati
3–3
3–3
7–12
—
3–4
0–6
2–5
8–11
3–4
4–2
13–6
3–4
4–3
9–10
1–6
5–15
Colorado
8–11
4–3
5–2
4–3
—
10–9
2–4
4–3
3–3
5–2
3–3
12–7
12–7
2–4
3–4
10–10
Los Angeles
8–11
4–3
4–2
6–0
9–10
—
6–1
3–3
7–0
4–3
6–1
13–6
11–8
4–3
3–3
16–4
Miami
4–3
8–11
3–4
5–2
4–2
1–6
—
2–4
12–7
8–11
3–4
5–1
5–1
2–5
6–13
9–11
Milwaukee
3–4
2–4
9–10
11–8
3–4
3–3
4–2
—
5–2
3–3
9–10
5–2
3–4
11–8
4–3
11–9
New York
1–6
12–7
2–4
4–3
3–3
0–7
7–12
2–5
—
12–7
3–3
3–4
5–1
3–4
6–13
7–13
Philadelphia
1–6
13–6
3–4
2–4
2–5
3–4
11–8
3–3
7–12
—
2–5
1–5
4–3
1–5
8–11
5–15
Pittsburgh
3–4
5–2
9–10
6–13
3–3
1–6
4–3
10–9
3–3
5–2
—
3–3
1–5
8–11
4–3
10–10
San Diego
8–11
2–5
4–2
4–3
7–12
6–13
1–5
2–5
4–3
5–1
3–3
—
12–7
3–4
2–5
8–12
San Francisco
7–12
3–4
3–4
3–4
7–12
8–11
1–5
4–3
1–5
3–4
5–1
7–12
—
3–4
1–5
8–12
St. Louis
4–3
5–1
5–14
10–9
4–2
3–4
5–2
8–11
4–3
5–1
11–8
4–3
4–3
—
3–3
8–12
Washington
4–2
10–9
4–3
6–1
4–3
3–3
13–6
3–4
13–6
11–8
3–4
5–2
5–1
3–3
—
10–10
Game log
2017 Game Log 93–69 (Home: 52–29; Away: 41–40)
April: 16–11 (Home: 12–5; Away: 4–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
1
April 2
Giants
6–5
Rodney (1–0)
Melancon (0–1)
—
49,016
1–0
W1
2
April 4
Giants
4–8
Cueto (1–0)
Corbin (0–1)
—
19,378
1–1
L1
3
April 5
Giants
8–6
Walker (1–0)
Moore (0–1)
Rodney (1)
14,675
2–1
W1
4
April 6
Giants
9–3
De La Rosa (1–0)
Samardzija (0–1)
—
15,308
3–1
W2
5
April 7
Indians
7–3
Miller (1–0)
Tomlin (0–1)
—
22,443
4–1
W3
6
April 8
Indians
11–2
Greinke (1–0)
Bauer (0–1)
—
28,437
5–1
W4
7
April 9
Indians
3–2
Corbin (1–1)
Kluber (0–1)
Rodney (2)
30,191
6–1
W5
8
April 10
@ Giants
1–4
Moore (1–1)
Walker (1–1)
—
42,129
6–2
L1
9
April 11
@ Giants
4–3
Ray (1–0)
Samardzija (0–2)
Rodney (3)
41,562
7–2
W1
10
April 12
@ Giants
2–6
Cain (1–0)
Miller (1–1)
—
41,656
7–3
L1
11
April 14
@ Dodgers
1–7
Kershaw (2–1)
Greinke (1–1)
—
49,438
7–4
L2
12
April 15
@ Dodgers
4–8
Wood (1–0)
Corbin (1–2)
Jansen (3)
48,070
7–5
L3
13
April 16
@ Dodgers
3–1
Walker (2–1)
Hill (1–1)
Rodney (4)
39,822
8–5
W1
14
April 17
@ Dodgers
4–2
Hoover (1–0)
Hatcher (0–1)
Rodney (5)
35,448
9–5
W2
15
April 18
@ Padres
11–2
Miller (2–1)
Cosart (0–1)
—
19,869
10–5
W3
16
April 19
@ Padres
0–1
Chacín (2–2)
Greinke (1–2)
Maurer (2)
17,089
10–6
L1
17
April 20
@ Padres
1–4
Richard (2–2)
Corbin (2–2)
Maurer (3)
17,831
10–7
L2
18
April 21
Dodgers
13–5
Bradley (1–0)
Stripling (0–1)
—
27,018
11–7
W1
19
April 22
Dodgers
11–5
Ray (2–0)
Maeda (1–2)
—
36,294
12–7
W2
20
April 23
Dodgers
2–6
McCarthy (3–0)
Miller (2–2)
—
28,704
12–8
L1
21
April 24
Padres
7–6
Greinke (2–2)
Chacín (2–3)
Rodney (6)
14,758
13–8
W1
22
April 25
Padres
9–3
Corbin (3–2)
Richard (2–3)
—
17,531
14–8
W2
23
April 26
Padres
5–8
Buchter (1–0)
Rodney (1–1)
Maurer (4)
12,215
14–9
L1
24
April 27
Padres
6–2
Walker (3–1)
Weaver (0–2)
—
15,452
15–9
W1
25
April 28
Rockies
1–3
Freeland (3–1)
Ray (2–1)
Holland (10)
19,300
15–10
L1
26
April 29
Rockies
6–7
Estévez (3–0)
Rodney (1–2)
Holland (11)
30,445
15–11
L2
27
April 30
Rockies
2–0 (13)
Delgado (1–0)
Lyles (0–1)
—
23,613
16–11
W1
May: 17–11 (Home: 9–3; Away: 8–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
28
May 2
@ Nationals
6–3
McFarland (1–0)
Roark (3–1)
Rodney (7)
22,826
17–11
W2
29
May 3
@ Nationals
1–2
Turner (1–0)
Ray (2–2)
—
23,816
17–12
L1
30
May 4
@ Nationals
2–4
Scherzer (4–2)
Shipley (0–1)
Romero (1)
29,496
17–13
L2
31
May 5
@ Rockies
6–3
Greinke (3–2)
Márquez (0–2)
Rodney (8)
30,030
18–13
W1
32
May 6
@ Rockies
1–9
Anderson (2–3)
Corbin (2–4)
—
36,165
18–14
L1
33
May 7
@ Rockies
2–5
Chatwood (3–4)
Walker (3–2)
Holland (13)
39,175
18–15
L2
34
May 9
Tigers
3–7
Verlander (3–2)
Ray (3–2)
—
20,445
18–16
L3
35
May 10
Tigers
7–1
Godley (1–0)
Boyd (3–2)
—
18,897
19–16
W1
36
May 11
Pirates
2–1
Greinke (4–2)
Cole (1–4)
Rodney (9)
17,527
20–16
W2
37
May 12
Pirates
11–4
Corbin (3–4)
Glasnow (1–3)
—
21,911
21–16
W3
38
May 13
Pirates
3–4
Williams (1–2)
Walker (3–3)
Watson (8)
31,673
21–17
L1
39
May 14
Pirates
4–6
Watson (2–0)
Wilhelmsen (0–1)
—
34,088
21–18
L2
40
May 15
Mets
7–3
De La Rosa (2–0)
Robles (4–1)
—
15,988
22–18
W1
41
May 16
Mets
5–4
Greinke (5–2)
Milone (1–1)
Rodney (10)
17,471
23–18
W2
42
May 17
Mets
5–4
Wilhelmsen (1–1)
Montero (0–3)
—
19,842
24–18
W3
43
May 19
@ Padres
10–1
Walker (4–3)
Weaver (0–5)
Delgado (1)
22,187
25–18
W4
44
May 20
@ Padres
9–1
Ray (3–3)
Perdomo (0–1)
—
29,969
26–18
W5
45
May 21
@ Padres
1–5
Richard (3–5)
Godley (1–1)
—
27,198
26–19
L1
46
May 22
White Sox
5–1
Greinke (6–2)
González (3–5)
—
18,333
27–19
W1
47
May 23
White Sox
5–4
Corbin (4–4)
Covey (0–4)
Rodney (11)
17,865
28–19
W2
48
May 24
White Sox
8–6
Chafin (1–0)
Quintana (2–6)
Rodney (12)
18,002
29–19
W3
49
May 25
@ Brewers
4–0
Ray (4–3)
Davies (5–3)
—
30,081
30–19
W4
50
May 26
@ Brewers
4–2 (10)
McFarland (2–0)
Peralta (5–3)
Rodney (13)
25,391
31–19
W5
51
May 27
@ Brewers
1–6
Anderson (3–1)
Greinke (6–3)
—
29,746
31–20
L1
52
May 28
@ Brewers
5–9
Nelson (3–3)
Corbin (4–5)
Barnes (2)
41,698
31–21
L2
53
May 29
@ Pirates
3–4
Watson (4–1)
Bradley (1–1)
—
16,939
31–22
L3
54
May 30
@ Pirates
3–0
Ray (5–3)
Nova (5–4)
—
14,996
32–22
W1
55
May 31
@ Pirates
6–5 (14)
McFarland (3–0)
Mariñez (0–3)
—
20,990
33–22
W2
June: 17–9 (Home: 9–5; Away: 8–4)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
56
June 1
@ Marlins
3–2
Greinke (7–3)
Barraclough (1–1)
Rodney (14)
16,433
34–22
W3
57
June 2
@ Marlins
5–7
McGowan (3–0)
Corbin (4–6)
Ramos (7)
17,413
34–23
L1
58
June 3
@ Marlins
0–3
Volquez (2–7)
Delgado (1–1)
—
21,548
34–24
L2
59
June 4
@ Marlins
5–6
Wittgren (1–0)
De La Rosa (2–1)
Ramos (8)
20,387
34–25
L3
60
June 6
Padres
10–2
Ray (6–3)
Lamet (2–1)
—
25,883
35–25
W1
61
June 7
Padres
7–4
Greinke (8–3)
Perdomo (0–3)
Rodney (15)
22,079
36–25
W2
62
June 8
Padres
15–3
Corbin (5–6)
Richard (4–7)
—
21,340
37–25
W3
63
June 9
Brewers
6–8
Davies (7–3)
McFarland (3–1)
Knebel (8)
25,009
37–26
L1
64
June 10
Brewers
3–2
Godley (2–1)
Guerra (1–1)
Rodney (16)
40,195
38–26
W1
65
June 11
Brewers
11–1
Ray (7–3)
Anderson (5–2)
—
30,370
39–26
W2
66
June 13
@ Tigers
7–6
Bradley (2–1)
J. Wilson (2–2)
Rodney (17)
25,119
40–26
W3
67
June 14
@ Tigers
2–1
Walker (5–3)
Zimmermann (5–5)
Rodney (18)
26,134
41–26
W4
68
June 16
@ Phillies
5–4
Corbin (6–6)
Nola (3–5)
Rodney (19)
18,140
42–26
W5
69
June 17
@ Phillies
5–1
De La Rosa (3–1)
Ramos (0–4)
—
21,108
43–26
W6
70
June 18
@ Phillies
5–4 (12)
Bradley (3–1)
Gomez (3–2)
Rodney (20)
31,131
44–26
W7
71
June 20
@ Rockies
3–4
Ottavino (1–1)
Greinke (8–4)
Holland (25)
35,016
44–27
L1
72
June 21
@ Rockies
16–5
Walker (6–3)
Hoffman (4–1)
—
40,918
45–27
W1
73
June 22
@ Rockies
10–3
Godley (3–1)
Senzatela (9–3)
—
40,681
46–27
W2
74
June 23
Phillies
1–6
Leiter Jr. (1–0)
Corbin (6–7)
—
31,648
46–28
L1
75
June 24
Phillies
9–2
Ray (8–3)
Lively (1–2)
—
40,557
47–28
W1
76
June 25
Phillies
2–1 (11)
McFarland (4–1)
Ramos (0–7)
—
28,179
48–28
W2
77
June 26
Phillies
6–1
Greinke (9–4)
Pivetta (1–4)
—
20,765
49–28
W3
78
June 27
Cardinals
6–5 (10)
Rodney (2–2)
Bowman (1–3)
—
24,256
50–28
W4
79
June 28
Cardinals
3–4
Wainwright (8–5)
Godley (3–2)
Rosenthal (4)
23,188
50–29
L1
80
June 29
Cardinals
4–10
Lynn (6–5)
De La Rosa (0–1)
—
27,603
50–30
L2
81
June 30
Rockies
3–6
Gray (1–0)
Ray (8–4)
Holland (26)
23,275
50–31
L3
July: 10–14 (Home: 6–5; Away: 4–9)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
82
July 1
Rockies
6–2
Greinke (10–4)
Chatwood (6–9)
—
46,338
51–31
W1
83
July 2
Rockies
4–3
Rodney (3–2)
Ottavino (1–3)
—
34,556
52–31
W2
84
July 4
@ Dodgers
3–4
Kershaw (13–2)
Corbin (6–8)
Jansen (19)
53,159
52–32
L1
85
July 5
@ Dodgers
0–1
Wood (10–0)
Godley (3–3)
Jansen (20)
40,997
52–33
L2
86
July 6
@ Dodgers
4–5
Fields (4–0)
Rodney (3–3)
—
41,999
52–34
L3
87
July 7
Reds
6–3
Greinke (11–4)
Adleman (5–6)
Rodney (22)
27,006
53–34
W1
88
July 8
Reds
0–7
Castillo (1–0)
Walker (6–4)
—
29,806
53–35
L1
89
July 9
Reds
1–2
Bailey (2–2)
Corbin (6–9)
Iglesias (16)
24,923
53–36
L2
88th All-Star Game in Miami, Florida
90
July 14
@ Braves
3–4
Brothers (1–0)
Bradley (3–2)
Johnson (20)
38,852
53–37
L3
91
July 15
@ Braves
5–8
Krol (2–2)
Delgado (1–2)
Johnson (21)
41,627
53–38
L4
92
July 16
@ Braves
1–7
García (3–7)
Godley (3–4)
—
36,637
53–39
L5
93
July 18
@ Reds
11–2
Ray (9–4)
Romano (1–2)
—
19,989
54–39
W1
94
July 19
@ Reds
3–4 (11)
Lorenzen (5–2)
McFarland (4–2)
—
16,573
54–40
L1
95
July 20
@ Reds
12–2
Corbin (7–9)
Castillo (1–3)
—
19,711
55–40
W1
96
July 21
Nationals
7–6
Rodney (4–3)
Romero (2–4)
—
37,858
56–40
W2
97
July 22
Nationals
3–4
Roark (8–6)
Banda (0–1)
Doolittle (5)
39,176
56–41
L1
98
July 23
Nationals
2–6
Blanton (1–2)
Ray (9–5)
—
32,720
56–42
L2
99
July 24
Braves
10–2
Greinke (12–4)
Dickey (6–7)
—
20,862
57–42
W1
100
July 25
Braves
3–8
Foltynewicz (9–5)
Hoover (1–1)
—
25,069
57–43
L1
101
July 26
Braves
10–3
Corbin (8–9)
Blair (0–1)
—
25,836
58–43
W1
102
July 27
@ Cardinals
4–0
Godley (4–4)
Weaver (0–1)
—
39,208
59–43
W2
103
July 28
@ Cardinals
0–1
Wacha (8–4)
McFarland (4–3)
Rosenthal (5)
41,230
59–44
L1
104
July 29
@ Cardinals
7–1
Greinke (13–4)
Leake (7–9)
—
48,052
60–44
W1
105
July 30
@ Cardinals
2–3
Lynn (9–6)
Walker (6–5)
Rosenthal (6)
40,827
60–45
L1
August: 16–13 (Home: 9–5; Away: 7–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
106
August 1
@ Cubs
4–16
Rondon (3–1)
Corbin (8–10)
Montgomery (3)
40,709
60–46
L2
107
August 2
@ Cubs
3–0
Godley (5–4)
Arrieta (10–8)
Rodney (23)
41,321
61–46
W1
108
August 3
@ Cubs
10–8
Barrett (1–0)
Davis (2–1)
Rodney (24)
39,525
62–46
W2
109
August 4
@ Giants
2–1
Banda (1–1)
Bumgarner (1–5)
Rodney (25)
38,967
63–46
W3
110
August 5
@ Giants
4–5 (10)
Strickland (2–2)
McFarland (4–4)
—
39,532
63–47
L1
111
August 6
@ Giants
3–6
Samardzija (7–11)
Corbin (8–11)
Suárez (1)
40,107
63–48
L2
112
August 8
Dodgers
6–3
Hernandez (2–0)
Watson (5–4)
Rodney (26)
24,810
64–48
W1
113
August 9
Dodgers
2–3
Wood (14–1)
Greinke (13–5)
Jansen (29)
22,670
64–49
L1
114
August 10
Dodgers
6–8
Darvish (8–9)
Banda (1–2)
Jansen (30)
31,396
64–50
L2
115
August 11
Cubs
3–8
Lackey (10–9)
Walker (6–6)
—
39,131
64–51
L3
116
August 12
Cubs
6–2
Corbin (9–11)
Lester (8–7)
Hernandez (2)
42,219
65–51
W1
117
August 13
Cubs
2–7
Arrieta (12–8)
Godley (5–5)
—
41,760
65–52
L1
118
August 14
Astros
2–0
Greinke (14–5)
McHugh (0–2)
Rodney (27)
20,405
66–52
W1
119
August 15
Astros
4–9
Martes (5–2)
Banda (1–3)
—
16,935
66–53
L1
120
August 16
@ Astros
5–9
Morton (10–5)
Walker (6–7)
—
27,278
66–54
L2
121
August 17
@ Astros
4–0
Corbin (10–11)
Fiers (7–8)
—
27,949
67–54
W1
122
August 18
@ Twins
3–10
Santana (13–7)
Godley (6–7)
—
25,830
67–55
L1
123
August 19
@ Twins
0–5
Berríos (11–5)
Greinke (14–6)
—
29,456
67–56
L2
124
August 20
@ Twins
5–12
Colón (5–10)
McFarland (4–5)
—
27,367
67–57
L3
125
August 21
@ Mets
3–2 (10)
Sherfy (1–0)
Goeddel (0–1)
Rodney (28)
24,265
68–57
W1
126
August 22
@ Mets
7–4
Corbin (11–11)
Milone (1–3)
Rodney (29)
25,220
69–57
W2
127
August 23
@ Mets
2–4
Flexen (3–2)
Godley (5–7)
Ramos (23)
31,277
69–58
L1
128
August 24
@ Mets
3–2
Ray (10–5)
Montero (2–9)
Rodney (30)
25,284
70–58
W1
129
August 25
Giants
4–3
Greinke (15–6)
Blach (8–10)
Rodney (31)
31,924
71–58
W2
130
August 26
Giants
2–1
Walker (7–7)
Bumgarner (3–6)
Rodney (32)
25,709
72–58
W3
131
August 27
Giants
11–0
Corbin (12–11)
Stratton (2–3)
—
23,210
73–58
W4
132
August 29
Dodgers
7–6
Godley (6–7)
Hill (9–6)
Rodney (33)
25,219
74–58
W5
133
August 30
Dodgers
6–4
Ray (11–5)
Ryu (5–7)
Rodney (34)
23,321
75–58
W6
134
August 31
Dodgers
8–1
Greinke (16–6)
Maeda (12–6)
—
19,882
76–58
W7
September/October: 17–11 (Home: 7–6; Away: 10–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
135
September 1
@ Rockies
9–5
Walker (8–7)
Freeland (11–9)
—
29,628
77–58
W8
136
September 2
@ Rockies
6–2
Corbin (13–11)
Gray (6–4)
—
39,442
78–58
W9
137
September 3
@ Rockies
5–1
Godley (7–7)
Marquez (10–6)
Sherfy (1)
33,838
79–58
W10
138
September 4
@ Dodgers
13–0
Ray (12–5)
Hill (9–7)
—
47,192
80–58
W11
139
September 5
@ Dodgers
3–1 (10)
Hernandez (3–0)
Báez (3–4)
Rodney (35)
47,039
81–58
W12
140
September 6
@ Dodgers
3–1
Walker (9–7)
Avilán (2–2)
Rodney (36)
48,612
82–58
W13
141
September 8
Padres
6–10
Lyles (1–2)
Corbin (13–12)
—
27,988
82–59
L1
142
September 9
Padres
7–8
Maton (3–0)
Rodney (4–4)
Hand (17)
34,156
82–60
L2
143
September 10
Padres
3–2
Ray (13–5)
Perdomo (7–10)
Bradley (1)
23,854
83–60
W1
144
September 11
Rockies
4–5
Anderson (4–5)
Barrett (1–1)
Holland (40)
24,178
83–61
L1
145
September 12
Rockies
2–4
Gray (8–4)
Hernandez (3–1)
Rusin (2)
27,526
83–62
L2
146
September 13
Rockies
8–1
Corbin (14–12)
Marquez (10–7)
—
26,714
84–62
W1
147
September 14
Rockies
7–0
Godley (8–7)
Bettis (1–3)
—
20,317
85–62
W2
148
September 15
@ Giants
3–2
Ray (14–5)
Samardzija (9–14)
Rodney (37)
39,810
86–62
W3
149
September 16
@ Giants
2–0
Greinke (17–6)
Bumgarner (3–9)
Rodney (38)
37,846
87–62
W4
150
September 17
@ Giants
2–7
Stratton (3–3)
Walker (9–8)
—
38,476
87–63
L1
151
September 18
@ Padres
2–4
Perdomo (8–10)
Corbin (14–13)
Hand (19)
20,199
87–64
L2
152
September 19
@ Padres
2–6
Wood (4–6)
Godley (8–8)
—
20,101
87–65
L3
153
September 20
@ Padres
13–7
Sherfy (2–0)
Stammen (2–3)
—
25,797
88–65
W1
154
September 22
Marlins
13–11
Hoover (2–1)
McGowan (8–2)
Rodney (39)
34,588
89–65
W2
155
September 23
Marlins
6–12
Ellington (1–1)
Walker (9–9)
—
39,259
89–66
L1
156
September 24
Marlins
3–2
Rodney (5–4)
Nicolino (2–3)
—
31,539
90–66
W1
157
September 25
Giants
2–9
Cueto (8–8)
Godley ' (8–9)
—
22,813
90–67
L1
158
September 26
Giants
11–4
Ray (15–5)
Moore (6–15)
—
27,487
91–67
W1
159
September 27
Giants
4–3
Hoover (3–1)
Dyson (3–3)
—
20,048
92–67
W2
160
September 29
@ Royals
1–2
Kennedy (5–13)
Greinke (17–7)
Minor (5)
23,488
92–68
L1
161
September 30
@ Royals
3–4
Junis (9–3)
Bradley (3–3)
Minor (6)
32,727
92–69
L2
162
October 1
@ Royals
14–2
Banda (2–3)
Vargas (18–11)
—
32,277
93–69
W1
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
Source:[1]
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
Source:[2]
Playoffs
Making it to the playoffs for the first time since 2011, the Diamondbacks played their first series as a Wild Card team by playing against the Colorado Rockies on October 4, 2017. That night, Archie Bradley became the first relief pitcher and sixth pitcher in MLB history to record a triple in a postseason game. The play was considered a major highlight in their first Wild Card game in franchise history, winning 11–8 that night at home. The Diamondbacks also became the first team to record 4 triples in a single playoff game since the Boston Americans in the 1903 World Series . They subsequently lost to the Dodgers in the NLDS.
Postseason game log
2017 Postseason Game Log (1–3)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
1
October 4
Rockies
11–8
Chafin (1–0)
Gray (0–1)
—
48,803
1–0
Postseason rosters
Playoff rosters
National League Wild Card Game
National League Division Series
Roster
2017 Arizona Diamondbacks
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Awards
First baseman Paul Goldschmidt won his third Silver Slugger Award as the best offensive player at his position in the National League.[ 4]
Farm system
See also
References
External links
Franchise Ballparks Culture Lore Rivalries Key personnel World Series championships (1) National League pennants (2) NL West division titles (5) NL Wild Card (2) Minor league affiliates Broadcasting
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