La temporada 2018 de las Grandes Ligas comenzó el 29 de marzo. La temporada regular terminó el 1 de octubre y se extendió un día para los juegos de desempate para decidir los ganadores de las divisiones de la Liga Nacional Central y la Liga Nacional Oeste . La postemporada comenzó el 2 de octubre. La Serie Mundial comenzó el 23 de octubre y terminó el 28 de octubre con los Medias Rojas de Boston derrotando a los Dodgers de Los Ángeles en cinco juegos para ganar su noveno campeonato de Serie Mundial.
Temporada MLB 2018 | |
---|---|
Liga | Liga Mayor de Béisbol |
Deporte | Béisbol |
Duración | 29 de marzo - 28 de octubre de 2018 |
Numero de juegos | 162 |
Numero de equipos | 30 |
Sequía | |
Selección de draft superior | Casey Mize |
Elegido por | Tigres de Detroit |
Temporada regular | |
MVP de la temporada | AL : Mookie Betts ( BOS ) NL : Christian Yelich ( MIL ) |
Postemporada de la liga | |
Campeones de la AL | Medias Rojas de Boston |
Subcampeones de la AL | Astros de Houston |
Campeones de la Liga Nacional | Dodgers de Los Ángeles |
Subcampeón de la Liga Nacional | Cerveceros de Milwaukee |
Series Mundiales | |
Campeones | Medias Rojas de Boston |
Subcampeones | Dodgers de Los Ángeles |
MVP de la Serie Mundial | Steve Pearce ( BOS ) |
El 89º Juego de Estrellas de las Grandes Ligas se llevó a cabo el 17 de julio en el Nationals Park , el hogar de los Washington Nationals . La Liga Americana ganó, 8–6, en 10 entradas.
Esta también fue la última temporada para las exenciones comerciales de agosto.
Calendario
Como ha sido el caso desde 2013, todos los equipos jugarán contra sus oponentes de cuatro divisiones 19 veces cada uno para un total de 76 juegos. Jugarán seis o siete juegos contra cada uno de los otros diez oponentes de la misma liga para un total de 66 juegos y 20 juegos de interliga . Los principales enfrentamientos entre ligas son AL Este vs NL Este , AL Central vs NL Central y AL Oeste vs NL Oeste . Dado que los enfrentamientos de " rivalidad natural " son parte de la rotación divisional de tres años, el formato del calendario para los juegos entre ligas será diferente al de años anteriores. Los 20 juegos de interliga que jugará cada equipo consistirán en dos series de tres juegos (una en casa, una fuera) contra su rival natural (un total de seis juegos), dos series de dos juegos (una en casa, una fuera) contra cada equipo por otros dos oponentes (un total de ocho juegos), y una sola serie de tres juegos contra cada equipo durante los últimos dos (uno en casa, uno fuera; total de seis juegos).
Según el nuevo convenio colectivo alcanzado en diciembre de 2016, la temporada regular se extendió a 187 días para agregar cuatro días libres adicionales para todos los equipos. Todos los equipos estaban programados para jugar el Día Inaugural, el 29 de marzo, el inicio nacional más temprano de una temporada regular en la historia de la liga hasta la temporada 2019 . El juego del domingo por la noche antes del Juego de las Estrellas fue reemplazado por un solo juego televisado a nivel nacional el jueves después del Juego de las Estrellas (que en 2018 se jugó entre los Cardenales de San Luis y los Cachorros de Chicago ), antes que todos los demás equipos. regresó del descanso al día siguiente. [1] [2] [3]
Los Mellizos de Minnesota y los Indios de Cleveland jugaron una serie de dos juegos en el Estadio Hiram Bithorn en San Juan, Puerto Rico , el 17 y 18 de abril, [4] mientras que los Dodgers de Los Ángeles y los Padres de San Diego jugaron una serie de tres juegos en el Estadio. de Béisbol Monterrey en Monterrey , México, del 4 al 6 de mayo. [5] El 2018 MLB Little League Classic en BB&T Ballpark en Williamsport, Pennsylvania , coincidiendo con la Little League World Series , regresó al calendario. Se jugó entre los Filis de Filadelfia y los Mets de Nueva York el 19 de agosto. [6]
Cambios de reglas
A partir de la temporada 2018, MLB implementó nuevas reglas de ritmo de juego , que incluyen limitar el número de visitas al montículo para cada equipo a seis por cada nueve entradas. Los equipos recibirán una visita adicional por cada entrada extra que se juegue. [7]
Posiciones
Liga americana
| Liga Nacional
|
- Los Cerveceros de Milwaukee derrotaron a los Cachorros de Chicago en un desempate de un juego para ganar el título de la división central de la Liga Nacional.
- El Los Angeles Dodgers derrotaron a los Rockies de Colorado en un partido de desempate para ganar el título de la división Oeste de la Nacional.
Postemporada
Soporte
Juegos de comodines ( ALWC , NLWC ) | Serie de división ( ALDS , NLDS ) | Serie de campeonatos de la liga ( ALCS , NLCS ) | Series Mundiales | |||||||||||||||
1 | Bostón | 3 | ||||||||||||||||
4 | Yankees de Nueva York | 1 | 4 | Yankees de Nueva York | 1 | |||||||||||||
1 | Bostón | 4 | ||||||||||||||||
5 | Oakland | 0 | Liga americana | |||||||||||||||
2 | Houston | 1 | ||||||||||||||||
2 | Houston | 3 | ||||||||||||||||
3 | Cleveland | 0 | ||||||||||||||||
AL1 | Bostón | 4 | ||||||||||||||||
NL2 | LA Dodgers | 1 | ||||||||||||||||
1 | Milwaukee | 3 | ||||||||||||||||
4 | Cachorros de chi | 0 | 5 | Colorado | 0 | |||||||||||||
1 | Milwaukee | 3 | ||||||||||||||||
5 | Colorado | 1 | Liga Nacional | |||||||||||||||
2 | LA Dodgers | 4 | ||||||||||||||||
2 | LA Dodgers | 3 | ||||||||||||||||
3 | Atlanta | 1 |
Cambios gerenciales
Gerentes generales
Fuera de temporada
Equipo | Ex GM | Razón para irse | Nuevo GM | Historia / Logros |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bravos de Atlanta | John Coppolella | Renunciar | Alex Anthopoulos | John Coppolella renunció a los Bravos el 2 de octubre de 2017, debido a una investigación de las Grandes Ligas con respecto a las bonificaciones por firmar de prospectos internacionales. [8] El 12 de noviembre de 2017, Alex Anthopoulos fue contratado como nuevo gerente general del equipo. [9] El 21 de noviembre de 2017, Coppolella fue expulsado de por vida del béisbol como resultado de la investigación. Los Bravos fueron penalizados con la pérdida de 13 prospectos y una selección del draft de la Regla 4 de 2018 (tercera ronda), y la liga impuso otras sanciones contra el equipo durante los siguientes dos períodos de firmas internacionales. |
En temporada
Fecha | Equipo | Ex GM | Nuevo GM | Razón para irse | Notas / Logros |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
26 de junio | Mets de Nueva York | Sandy Alderson | Brodie Van Wagenen | Excedencia | El 26 de junio de 2018, Alderson tomó una licencia permanente debido a la recurrencia del cáncer. Fue contratado como gerente general en 2010 y vio al equipo ganar el banderín de la Liga Nacional en 2015. [10] El 28 de octubre de 2018, después de que tres interinos terminaron el resto de la temporada, los Mets acordaron tener al ex agente Brodie Van Wagenen. ser su decimotercer gerente general en la historia de la franquicia. [11] |
24 de septiembre | Gigantes de San Francisco | Bobby Evans | TBD | Encendido | Los Giants despidieron a Bobby Evans después de casi cuatro temporadas como gerente general. Los Giants llegaron a los playoffs en 2016, pero tienen una marca de 166-224 (.426) desde que consiguieron un récord de 57-33 (.633), el mejor de las Grandes Ligas, en el receso del Juego de Estrellas de ese año. [12] |
Gerentes de campo
Fuera de temporada
Equipo | Ex gerente | Razón para irse | Nuevo gerente | Historia / Logros |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tigres de Detroit | Brad Ausmus | Contrato no renovado | Ron Gardenhire | Los Tigres anunciaron el 22 de septiembre de 2017 que el contrato de Ausmus no sería renovado. Ausmus compiló un récord de 314-332 (.486) en cuatro años como entrenador con una aparición en los playoffs. [13] Los Tigres contrataron al ex gerente de los Mellizos de Minnesota , Ron Gardenhire, el 19 de octubre de 2017. Como gerente de los Mellizos de 2002 a 2014, compiló un récord de 1068-1039 (.507) y 6-21 (.222) en seis apariciones de postemporada. También ganó el premio AL Manager of the Year en 2010 . [14] |
Filis de Filadelfia | Pete Mackanin | Reasignado | Gabe Kapler | Se anunció el 1 de octubre de 2017 que Mackanin sería destituido como gerente; sin embargo, logró los últimos tres juegos de la temporada 2017. Mackanin tuvo un récord de 174-238 (.422) en sus dos temporadas y media como manager sin apariciones en los playoffs. También se anunció que permanecería en la organización como asistente especial del gerente general. [15] El 29 de octubre de 2017, los Filis anunciaron la contratación del ex director de desarrollo de los Dodgers, Gabe Kapler. No tenía experiencia previa como entrenador o gerencial de Grandes Ligas. [dieciséis] |
Mets de Nueva York | Terry Collins | Retirado | Mickey Callaway | Collins anunció el 1 de octubre de 2017 que se retiraría después del último juego de la temporada y se mudaría a la oficina principal de los Mets. Collins terminó con un récord de 551-583 (.486) en siete años con el club, con dos apariciones en playoffs en 2015 y 2016, en las que perdió ante los Kansas City Royals en la Serie Mundial y perdió el Comodín ante los San Francisco Giants. en la siguiente temporada. [17] Los Mets nombraron al entrenador de pitcheo de los Indios de Cleveland , Mickey Callaway, como su nuevo gerente el 22 de octubre de 2017. Callaway no tenía experiencia previa como gerente. [18] |
Medias Rojas de Boston | John Farrell | Encendido | Alex Cora | Farrell fue despedido el 11 de octubre de 2017. Farrell durante sus cinco años como manager compiló un récord de 432-378 (.533) y ganó tres títulos de división en 2013, 2016 y 2017. Llevó a los Medias Rojas al título de la Serie Mundial de 2013 . [19] El entrenador de banca de los Astros de Houston , Alex Cora, fue nombrado gerente el 22 de octubre de 2017 y asumió formalmente el cargo después de la victoria de los Astros en la Serie Mundial de 2017 . [20] No tenía experiencia administrativa previa. |
Nacionales de Washington | Panadero polvoriento | Contrato no renovado | Dave Martinez | Los Nacionales anunciaron el 20 de octubre de 2017 que Baker no regresaría para la temporada 2018. Baker llevó a los Nacionales a la postemporada en cada una de sus dos temporadas con el club, pero no pudo superar a la NLDS. Los Nacionales fueron 192-132 (.593) bajo Baker. [21] Los Nacionales contrataron a Dave Martínez como su nuevo gerente el 29 de octubre de 2017. Martínez fue anteriormente el entrenador de banca de los Cachorros de Chicago y no tenía experiencia gerencial. [22] |
Yankees de Nueva York | Joe Girardi | Aaron Boone | Los Yankees anunciaron el 26 de octubre de 2017 que Girardi no regresaría para la temporada 2018. Girardi llevó a los Yankees a tres títulos divisionales y un campeonato de la Serie Mundial durante sus diez años de gestión del club. Los Yankees fueron 910-710 (.562) bajo Girardi. [23] El 1 de diciembre de 2017, el ex jugador de béisbol profesional Aaron Boone fue contratado como nuevo gerente del equipo. [24] No tenía experiencia previa como entrenador o gerencial. |
En temporada
Equipo | Ex gerente | Gerente interino | Razón para irse | Nuevo gerente | Historia / Logros |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rojos de Cincinnati | Precio de Bryan | Jim Riggleman | Encendido | David Bell | Price fue despedido el 19 de abril después de comenzar la temporada con un récord de 3-15 (.167). En cuatro temporadas, Price terminó con un récord de 279–387 (.419) sin apariciones en los playoffs. El entrenador de banca Jim Riggleman fue seleccionado como gerente interino. Su experiencia gerencial previa incluyó períodos con los Padres, Cachorros, Marineros y Nacionales. Había sido gerente en el sistema de ligas menores de los Rojos desde 2012. [25] El 21 de octubre de 2018, los Rojos nombraron a David Bell como su nuevo gerente, firmándolo con un contrato de tres años con una opción de club para 2022. [ 26] |
Cardenales de San Luis | Mike Matheny | Mike Shildt | Mike Shildt | Matheny fue despedido el 14 de julio después de comenzar la temporada con un récord de 47-46 (.505). En siete temporadas, Matheny terminó con un récord de 591-473 (.555) con cuatro apariciones en playoffs, ganando el banderín de la Liga Nacional en 2013. El entrenador de bateo John Mabry y el entrenador de bateo asistente Bill Mueller también fueron despedidos, y el entrenador de banca Mike Shildt fue nombrado gerente interino. Shildt no tenía experiencia en la administración de Grandes Ligas, pero había manejado en el sistema de ligas menores de los Cardinals. [27] El 28 de agosto, el título "interino" de Shildt se eliminó cuando fue nombrado nuevo gerente de los Cardinals. [28] | |
Vigilantes de Texas | Jeff Banister | Don Wakamatsu | Chris Woodward | Banister fue despedido el 21 de septiembre después de cuatro temporadas con un récord de 325-313 (.509) récord. Banister terminó en primer lugar en sus dos primeras temporadas como manager y acumuló un 2-6 (.250) en los playoffs. El entrenador de banca, Don Wakamatsu, fue seleccionado como entrenador interino. [29] El 2 de noviembre, se anunció que el entrenador de tercera base de los Dodgers de Los Ángeles, Chris Woodward, sería nombrado gerente de los Rangers. [30] |
Líderes de la liga
Liga americana
|
|
Liga Nacional
|
|
Hitos
Bateadores
- Matt Davidson ( CWS ):
- Se convirtió en el cuarto jugador en la era del balón vivo (desde 1920) en conectar tres jonrones el día inaugural junto a Dmitri Young (2005), Tuffy Rhodes (1994) y George Bell (1988). Davidson logró esta hazaña el 29 de marzo contra los Kansas City Royals . [31]
- George Springer ( HOU ):
- Con su jonrón de apertura del Día Inaugural el 29 de marzo contra los Rangers de Texas , Springer se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en comenzar temporadas consecutivas con un jonrón. [32]
- Joe Panik ( SF ):
- Se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en conectar un jonrón en victorias consecutivas por 1-0 de su equipo el 30 de marzo. [33]
- Se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en anotar las primeras tres carreras de su equipo en una temporada con jonrones en solitario. Esto fue durante el primer partido en casa del equipo el 3 de abril. [34]
- Adrián Beltré ( TEX ):
- Con un doble en la segunda entrada el 5 de abril contra los Atléticos de Oakland , Beltré se convirtió en el líder de todos los tiempos en hits de un jugador de América Latina. Beltré, de República Dominicana, superó a Rod Carew de Panamá con el hit 3,054 en su carrera. [35]
- Con un doble en la cuarta entrada el 13 de junio contra los Dodgers de Los Ángeles , Beltré se convirtió en el líder de todos los tiempos en hits de un no nativo de Estados Unidos, pasando a Ichiro Suzuki . [36]
- Grabó su carrera número 1500 anotada en la sexta entrada el 30 de julio contra los Diamondbacks de Arizona . Se convirtió en el jugador número 73 en alcanzar esta marca.
- Joe Mauer ( MIN ):
- Grabó el hit número 2.000 de su carrera con un sencillo en la séptima entrada contra los Medias Blancas de Chicago el 12 de abril. Se convirtió en el jugador número 287 en alcanzar esta marca. [37]
- Miguel Cabrera ( DET ):
- Grabó el doble 550 de su carrera en la séptima entrada contra los Orioles de Baltimore el 19 de abril. Se convirtió en el jugador número 30 en alcanzar esta marca.
- Ryan Braun ( MIL ):
- Logró su carrera impulsada número 1,000 con un jonrón de emergente en la sexta entrada contra los Marlins de Miami el 19 de abril. Se convirtió en el jugador número 285 en alcanzar esta marca. [38]
- Rajai Davis ( CLE ):
- Grabó la base robada número 400 de su carrera al robar la segunda base en la tercera entrada contra los Azulejos de Toronto el 3 de mayo. Se convirtió en el jugador número 75 en alcanzar esta marca. [39]
- Albert Pujols ( LAA ):
- Logró el hit número 3,000 de su carrera con un sencillo en la quinta entrada contra los Marineros de Seattle el 4 de mayo. Se convirtió en el jugador número 32 en alcanzar esta marca. [40] Pujols también se convierte en el cuarto jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en recolectar 3,000 hits y conectar 600 jonrones en su carrera, uniéndose a Hank Aaron , Willie Mays y Alex Rodríguez .
- Gleyber Torres ( Nueva York ):
- El 25 de mayo, Torres se convirtió en el jugador más joven en la historia de la Liga Americana con jonrones en cuatro juegos consecutivos. Conectó cuadrangulares contra los Rangers de Texas en juegos consecutivos, así como contra los Angelinos de Los Ángeles . [41]
- Shin-Soo Choo ( TEX ):
- Se convirtió en el líder de todos los tiempos en la historia de las Grandes Ligas por la mayor cantidad de jonrones conectados por un jugador de Asia al conectar el jonrón número 176 de su carrera en la décima entrada contra los Kansas City Royals el 26 de mayo. Pasó a Hideki Matsui para el récord. [42]
- Wil Myers ( SD ):
- Se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en conectar tres jonrones en un juego que se perdió por dos dígitos. El equipo perdió 20-5 contra los Diamondbacks de Arizona el 7 de julio. [43]
- Lourdes Gurriel Jr. ( TOR ):
- Se convirtió en el primer novato de la era de la pelota viva en tener 11 juegos consecutivos de múltiples hits, al recolectar tres hits contra los Medias Blancas de Chicago el 29 de julio. El último novato de las Grandes Ligas en lograr tal hazaña fue Shoeless Joe Jackson en 1911. [ 44] [45]
- Mike Trout ( LAA ):
- Con su jonrón número 30 de la temporada el 31 de julio contra los Rays de Tampa Bay , Trout se convirtió en el segundo jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas (el otro es Willie Mays ) en conectar 30 jonrones y robar 20 bases en tres temporadas antes de cumplir los 26 años. Campañas. [46]
- José Reyes ( NYM ):
- Se convirtió en el segundo jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en permitir múltiples jonrones como lanzador en un juego (el 31 de julio) y conectar múltiples jonrones en el siguiente juego (el 1 de agosto). Ambos juegos fueron contra los Nacionales de Washington . El único otro jugador que logró esto fue Cap Anson de las Medias Blancas de Chicago, quien permitió dos jonrones el 5 de agosto de 1884 y conectó tres jonrones el siguiente juego el 6 de agosto. Ambos juegos fueron contra los Cleveland Blues. [47]
- Ronald Acuña Jr. / Ozzie Albies ( ATL ):
- Con su vigésimo jonrón en la temporada de Acuña el 22 de agosto contra los Piratas de Pittsburgh , Acuña y Albies se convirtieron en los primeros compañeros de equipo menores de 22 años en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en conectar más de 20 jonrones en la misma temporada. [48]
- Christian Yelich ( MIL ):
- Con un día de 6 de 6 y bateando para el ciclo el 29 de agosto contra los Rojos de Cincinnati , Yelich se convirtió en el cuarto jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en registrar seis hits y al mismo tiempo batear para el ciclo. Es el primero en lograr la hazaña desde Ian Kinsler en 2009. [49]
- Con su ciclo el 17 de septiembre, Yelich se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en tener múltiples ciclos contra el mismo equipo en la misma temporada. [50]
- Rowdy Tellez ( TOR ):
- Se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas (en la era de la pelota viva) en registrar hits de extrabase en cada una de sus primeras tres apariciones en el plato. Téllez registró un doblete como emergente durante su debut contra los Rays de Tampa Bay el 5 de septiembre. El 6 de septiembre, Téllez pegó un doble en la segunda y cuarta entrada contra los Indios de Cleveland . Téllez lanzó un elevado en su siguiente turno al bate. [51]
- Juan Soto ( FUE ):
- Con su juego de múltiples jonrones contra los Filis de Filadelfia el 11 de septiembre, Soto se convirtió en el primer adolescente en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en tener tres juegos de múltiples jonrones en una temporada. [52]
- Trevor Story ( COL ):
- Con su primer doble en la entrada el 11 de septiembre contra los Diamondbacks de Arizona , Story se convirtió en el primer campocorto en la historia de la Liga Nacional en acumular más de 30 jonrones, más de 40 dobles e impulsar más de 100 carreras en una temporada. [53]
- Brock Holt ( BOS ):
- Se convirtió en el primer jugador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en batear para el ciclo en un juego de postemporada, al hacerlo en una goleada 16-1 en el Juego 3 de la Serie Divisional de la Liga Americana 2018 el 8 de octubre contra los Yankees de Nueva York. [54]
Lanzadores
No-hitters
- Sean Manaea ( ROBLE ):
- Lanzó el primer juego sin hits de su carrera al derrotar a los Medias Rojas de Boston 3-0 el 21 de abril en el Oakland Coliseum . Manaea ponchó a diez bateadores, caminó a dos y lanzó un lanzamiento descontrolado, lanzando 75 de sus 108 lanzamientos para strikes. El juego incluyó dos polémicos golpes de salida: en la quinta entrada, un bateador llegó a la base en un error que supuestamente Manaea supuso fue declarado hit; En la sexta entrada, Andrew Benintendi fue inicialmente declarado seguro con un sencillo dentro del cuadro, pero después de una discusión por parte del equipo de árbitros, fue llamado por haber dejado la línea de fondo en la jugada. Benintendi más tarde llamó a esto una "decisión perdida" e insinuó que los árbitros estaban predispuestos a favor de Manaea. [55]
- Walker Buehler / Tony Cingrani / Yimi García / Adam Liberatore ( LAD ):
- Lanzó el primer juego sin hits combinado en la historia de la franquicia al derrotar a los Padres de San Diego 4-0 el 4 de mayo, durante una serie disputada en el Estadio de Béisbol en Monterrey , México . Buehler ponchó a ocho y caminó tres en seis entradas, lanzando 59 de sus 93 lanzamientos para strikes. Cingrani ponchó a uno y caminó a dos en una entrada, lanzando 13 de 24 lanzamientos para strikes. García ponchó a dos y no caminó a ninguno en una entrada, lanzando 11 de 14 lanzamientos para strikes. Liberatore tampoco dio base por bolas a un bateador, ponchó a dos y lanzó 10 de 15 lanzamientos para strikes. Este fue el 12º juego sin hits combinado en la historia de las Grandes Ligas y el 23º juego sin hits en la historia de la franquicia. [56]
- James Paxton ( SEA ):
- Lanzó su primer juego sin hits en su carrera, y el sexto en la historia de la franquicia, al derrotar a los Toronto Blue Jays 5-0 el 8 de mayo en el Rogers Centre . Paxton ponchó a siete y caminó a tres, lanzando 64 de sus 99 lanzamientos para strikes. Paxton se convirtió en el segundo jugador nacido en Canadá en lanzar un juego sin hits, uniéndose a Dick Fowler de los Atléticos de Filadelfia de 1945 . Como el juego se jugó en Toronto, esto convirtió a Canadá en el tercer país en el que se lanzó un juego sin hits de la MLB en 2018, siendo los otros dos Estados Unidos y México . [57]
Otros logros de pitcheo
- Max Scherzer ( ERA ):
- Se convirtió en el segundo lanzador en la era de la pelota viva (desde 1920) en lanzar una blanqueada, ponchar al menos a 10 bateadores y robar una base en el mismo juego al lograr esta hazaña el 9 de abril contra los Bravos de Atlanta . Se une a Nolan Ryan, quien hizo esto contra los Piratas de Pittsburgh el 16 de mayo de 1984. [58]
- Se convirtió en el primer lanzador en la historia de la Liga hasta el final con no más de 6 1 / 3 entradas y ponchar a 15 bateadores en la victoria por 5-4 contra los Filis de Filadelfia el 6 de mayo no lo hizo en el factor de decisión. [59]
- Logró la victoria número 150 de su carrera con una victoria contra los Orioles de Baltimore el 30 de mayo. Se convirtió en el jugador número 259 en alcanzar esta marca. [60]
- Con su primer ponche de Matt Carpenter de los St. Louis Cardinals el 3 de septiembre, Scherzer registró su quinta temporada consecutiva de al menos 250 ponches. Se convierte en el segundo lanzador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en lograr esta hazaña. Se une a Randy Johnson, quien logró esto en seis temporadas consecutivas desde 1997 hasta 2002. [61]
- Con su ponche en la séptima entrada de Austin Dean de los Marlins de Miami el 25 de septiembre, Scherzer alcanzó su ponche número 300 de la temporada. Se convierte en el 17º lanzador desde 1900 en registrar 300 ponches en una temporada. [62]
- Roberto Osuna ( HOU ) / ( TOR ) :
- El 10 de abril, a la edad de 23 años y 62 días, Osuna se convirtió en el lanzador más joven en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en registrar el 100º salvamento de su carrera. Osuna era más de un año más joven que el anterior poseedor del récord Francisco Rodríguez , quien había logrado la hazaña a la edad de 24 años y 246 días. [63]
- Josh Hader ( MIL ):
- Se convirtió en el primer lanzador en la historia de las Grandes Ligas en ponchar a ocho bateadores en una salida de menos de tres entradas. Hader ponchó a ocho Rojos de Cincinnati el 30 de abril en 2 2⁄3 innings.[64]
- Craig Kimbrel (BOS):
- Recorded his 300th career save by closing out a 6–5 win over the Texas Rangers on May 5. He is the 29th player, and the fastest, to reach this mark.[65]
- Justin Verlander (HOU):
- Recorded his 2,500th career strikeout by fanning Shohei Ohtani of the Los Angeles Angels on May 16. He became the 33rd player to reach this mark.[66]
- Recorded his 200th career victory by defeating the Oakland Athletics on August 19. He became the 117th player to reach this mark.[67]
- Cole Hamels (CHC)/(TEX):
- Recorded his 150th career win with a victory against the New York Yankees on May 22. He became the 258th player to reach this mark[68]
- Bartolo Colón (TEX):
- Recorded his 2,500th career strikeout by getting Max Muncy of the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 12. He became the 34th player to reach this mark.[69]
- With his victory on June 18 against the Kansas City Royals, Colón became the winningest pitcher in Major League history from the Dominican Republic. His 244th career win passed Hall of Famer Juan Marichal.[70]
- With his victory on August 7 against the Seattle Mariners, Colón became the winningest Latin American-born pitcher in Major League history, passing Nicaragua's Dennis Martínez.[71]
- Clayton Kershaw (LAD):
- Recorded his 150th career win with a victory against the Seattle Mariners on August 19. He became the 260th player to reach this mark.[72]
- Edwin Díaz (SEA):
- Recorded his 50th save of the season by closing out a win against the Arizona Diamondbacks on August 25. With this save, he became the 16th player in Major League history, and the youngest to do so, to record 50 saves.[73]
- Jacob deGrom (NYM):
- Against the Miami Marlins on September 11, deGrom allowed two runs in seven innings of work. This was his 26th consecutive start of allowing three or fewer runs, setting a new Major League record. The old record was set by Leslie "King" Cole in 1910.[74]
- With his quality start—at least six innings pitched and three earned runs or fewer allowed—on September 21 against the Washington Nationals, deGrom set the Major League record for most consecutive quality starts in history with his 23rd straight. This broke the record set by Bob Gibson (1968) and Chris Carpenter (2005).[75]
- German Marquez (COL):
- Tied a modern Major League record (since 1900) by fanning the first eight Philadelphia Phillies he faced on September 26. He tied a record that is shared by Jim Deshaies and Jacob deGrom.[76]
Miscellaneous
- The Arizona Diamondbacks became the first National League team since the 1907 Cubs to start the season with nine consecutive series wins.[77]
- For the first time in Major League history, there were more strikeouts than hits in a month. At the end of April, there were 7,335 strikeouts and 6,992 hits.[78] This happened again two other times. In June, there were 6,776 strikeouts and 6,641 hits.[79] In September, there were 7,074 strikeouts and 6,641 hits.[80]
- Houston Astros:
- broke the record for the fewest runs allowed since 1920 (live-ball era) in a 50-game span with 126 runs. The previous record was 128 set by the Cleveland Indians in 1968.[81]
- On August 29, the Houston Astros' Tyler White hit the 81st walk-off home run of the season, which set a Major League single-season record, breaking the previous record set in 2004.[82]
- Set an American League record for fewest runs allowed by a pitching staff in the Designated Hitter era with 534 runs allowed. The previous record was 551 runs allowed by the Oakland Athletics in 1974. The Astros also set a Major League record for strikeouts by a pitching staff with 1,687 total strikeouts on the 2018 season. The previous record was 1,614 strikeouts by the Cleveland Indians in 2017.[83]
- On August 16, the Texas Rangers pulled off a 5–4 triple play in their 8–6 win over the Los Angeles Angels. It was only the third 5–4 triple play in the expansion era (since 1961), with the most recent one having occurred in 2007. In addition, it was the first triple play since 1912 in which the batter was not retired.[84]
- Francisco Arcia (LAA):
- On September 20 against the Oakland Athletics, Arcia became the first player in Major League history to catch, pitch, and hit a home run in the same game.[85]
- For the first time in Major League history, there were more strikeouts than hits for the season. Hitters struck out 41,207 times and recorded 41,019 hits.[86]
- The Yankees eclipsed the 1997 Mariners for the most home runs in a single season. They would finish the season with 267. The Yankees are also the first team in major league history to score at least 20 home runs in each of the nine batting order positions.[87]
- On October 26 the Boston Red Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers squared off in what would become the longest World Series game in history, both by innings and time. Game 3 ran 18 innings over 7 hours and 20 minutes. The Dodgers would emerge victorious 3–2, off an opposite field walk-off home run hit by Max Muncy. This would cut Boston's lead in the series to 2–1.[88]
Premios y honores
Regular season
Baseball Writers' Association of America Awards | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BBWAA Award | National League | American League | ||||||
Rookie of the Year | Ronald Acuña Jr. (ATL) | Shohei Ohtani (LAA) | ||||||
Cy Young Award | Jacob deGrom (NYM) | Blake Snell (TB) | ||||||
Manager of the Year | Brian Snitker (ATL) | Bob Melvin (OAK) | ||||||
Most Valuable Player | Christian Yelich (MIL) | Mookie Betts (BOS) | ||||||
Gold Glove Awards | ||||||||
Position | National League | American League | ||||||
Pitcher | Zack Greinke (ARI) | Dallas Keuchel (HOU) | ||||||
Catcher | Yadier Molina (STL) | Salvador Pérez (KC) | ||||||
1st Base | Freddie Freeman (ATL) Anthony Rizzo (CHC) | Matt Olson (OAK) | ||||||
2nd Base | DJ LeMahieu (COL) | Ian Kinsler (BOS)/(LAA) | ||||||
3rd Base | Nolan Arenado (COL) | Matt Chapman (OAK) | ||||||
Shortstop | Nick Ahmed (ARI) | Andrelton Simmons (LAA) | ||||||
Left field | Corey Dickerson (PIT) | Alex Gordon (KC) | ||||||
Center field | Ender Inciarte (ATL) | Jackie Bradley, Jr. (BOS) | ||||||
Right field | Nick Markakis (ATL) | Mookie Betts (BOS) | ||||||
Silver Slugger Awards | ||||||||
Pitcher/Designated Hitter | German Marquez (COL) | J.D. Martinez (BOS) | ||||||
Catcher | J.T. Realmuto (MIA) | Salvador Perez (KC) | ||||||
1st Base | Paul Goldschmidt (ARI) | Jose Abreu (CWS) | ||||||
2nd Base | Javier Baez (CHC) | José Altuve (HOU) | ||||||
3rd Base | Nolan Arenado (COL) | José Ramírez (CLE) | ||||||
Shortstop | Trevor Story (COL) | Francisco Lindor (CLE) | ||||||
Outfield | Nick Markakis (ATL) | Mookie Betts (BOS) | ||||||
Outfield | David Peralta (ARI) | J.D. Martinez (BOS) | ||||||
Outfield | Christian Yelich (MIL) | Mike Trout (LAA) |
Other awards
- The Sporting News Player of the Year Award: Mookie Betts (BOS)
- Comeback Players of the Year: David Price (BOS, American); Jonny Venters (ATL, National)
- Hank Aaron Award: J.D. Martinez (BOS, American); Christian Yelich (MIL, National)
- Roberto Clemente Award (Humanitarian): Yadier Molina (STL)
- Mariano Rivera AL Reliever of the Year Award (Best AL reliever): Edwin Díaz (SEA)
- Trevor Hoffman NL Reliever of the Year Award (Best NL reliever): Josh Hader (MIL)
- Warren Spahn Award (Best left-handed pitcher): Blake Snell (TB)
Fielding Bible Awards | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Position | Player | |||||||
Pitcher | Zack Greinke (ARI) | |||||||
Catcher | Jeff Mathis (ARI) | |||||||
1st Base | Matt Olson (OAK) | |||||||
2nd Base | Kolten Wong (STL) | |||||||
3rd Base | Matt Chapman (OAK) | |||||||
Shortstop | Andrelton Simmons (LAA) | |||||||
Left Field | Alex Gordon (KC) | |||||||
Center Field | Lorenzo Cain (MIL) | |||||||
Right Field | Mookie Betts (BOS) | |||||||
Multi-position | Javier Baez (CHC) |
Monthly awards
Player of the Month
| Pitcher of the Month
| Rookie of the Month
|
Asistencia y nómina en el hogar
Team Name | Wins | %± | Home attendance | %± | Per Game | Est. Payroll | %± |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Los Angeles Dodgers[89] | 92 | −11.5% | 3,857,500 | 2.4% | 47,043 | $164,703,429 | −18.2% |
New York Yankees[90] | 100 | 9.9% | 3,482,855 | 10.4% | 42,998 | $160,743,032 | −11.9% |
St. Louis Cardinals[91] | 88 | 6.0% | 3,403,587 | −1.3% | 42,020 | $157,713,667 | 21.6% |
Chicago Cubs[92] | 95 | 3.3% | 3,181,089 | −0.6% | 38,794 | $205,373,881 | 15.9% |
San Francisco Giants[93] | 73 | 14.1% | 3,156,185 | −4.5% | 38,965 | $202,060,277 | 13.9% |
Los Angeles Angels[94] | 80 | 0.0% | 3,020,216 | 0.0% | 37,287 | $166,849,666 | −7.9% |
Colorado Rockies[95] | 91 | 4.6% | 3,015,880 | 2.1% | 37,233 | $136,658,500 | 28.1% |
Houston Astros[96] | 103 | 2.0% | 2,980,549 | 24.0% | 36,797 | $172,781,200 | 9.6% |
Boston Red Sox[97] | 108 | 16.1% | 2,895,575 | −0.8% | 35,748 | $222,205,000 | 10.8% |
Milwaukee Brewers[98] | 96 | 11.6% | 2,850,875 | 8.5% | 35,196 | $109,295,700 | 59.7% |
Atlanta Braves[99] | 90 | 25.0% | 2,555,781 | 2.0% | 31,553 | $115,848,667 | −3.2% |
Washington Nationals[100] | 82 | −15.5% | 2,529,604 | 0.2% | 31,230 | $188,886,699 | 7.6% |
Toronto Blue Jays[101] | 73 | −3.9% | 2,325,281 | −27.4% | 28,707 | $151,670,772 | −4.5% |
Seattle Mariners[102] | 89 | 14.1% | 2,299,489 | 7.7% | 28,389 | $157,090,065 | −8.9% |
Arizona Diamondbacks[103] | 82 | −11.8% | 2,242,695 | 5.1% | 27,688 | $134,850,600 | 26.5% |
New York Mets[104] | 77 | 10.0% | 2,224,995 | −9.6% | 27,469 | $161,403,844 | −8.6% |
San Diego Padres[105] | 66 | −7.0% | 2,168,536 | 1.4% | 26,772 | $93,821,067 | 90.5% |
Philadelphia Phillies[106] | 80 | 21.2% | 2,158,124 | 13.3% | 26,644 | $93,874,333 | 8.8% |
Texas Rangers[107] | 67 | −14.1% | 2,107,107 | −16.0% | 26,014 | $106,099,628 | −48.8% |
Minnesota Twins[108] | 78 | −8.2% | 1,959,197 | −4.5% | 24,188 | $110,275,000 | 6.1% |
Cleveland Indians[109] | 91 | −10.8% | 1,926,701 | −5.9% | 23,786 | $143,375,233 | 25.3% |
Detroit Tigers[110] | 64 | 0.0% | 1,856,970 | −20.0% | 22,926 | $111,531,000 | −5.8% |
Kansas City Royals[111] | 58 | −27.5% | 1,665,107 | −25.0% | 20,557 | $95,199,167 | −25.4% |
Cincinnati Reds[112] | 67 | −1.5% | 1,629,356 | −11.3% | 20,116 | $94,587,500 | 19.3% |
Chicago White Sox[113] | 62 | −7.5% | 1,608,817 | −1.3% | 19,862 | $75,092,000 | −23.3% |
Oakland Athletics[114] | 97 | 29.3% | 1,573,616 | 6.6% | 19,427 | $69,883,333 | 35.5% |
Baltimore Orioles[115] | 47 | −37.3% | 1,564,192 | −22.9% | 19,311 | $141,555,833 | −12.4% |
Pittsburgh Pirates[116] | 82 | 9.3% | 1,465,316 | −23.7% | 18,316 | $88,141,000 | −14.4% |
Tampa Bay Rays[117] | 90 | 12.5% | 1,154,973 | −7.9% | 14,259 | $46,011,667 | −42.1% |
Miami Marlins[118] | 63 | −18.2% | 811,104 | −48.8% | 10,014 | $86,515,143 | −22.5% |
Uniformes
Wholesale changes
The Detroit Tigers modified the Olde English 'D' on the home jersey to match the 'D' on the cap.[119] Other than a one-season hiatus of 'D' usage in 1960,[120] this is the first major change to the Tigers' home jersey since 1934.[121]
The Cleveland Indians have confirmed this will be the final season using the Chief Wahoo logo on its uniforms. It will be replaced at the start of the 2019 season.[122] The team wore a Wahoo-less uniform through their September 6–9 series with the Blue Jays, as the team had been sued unsuccessfully by a group in Ontario in October 2016 to prevent the team from donning the logo during Toronto home games through the 2016 ALCS.[123]
Alternate changes
The Oakland Athletics added a kelly green alternate jersey to commemorate the franchise's 50th anniversary in Oakland. The uniforms are used during every Friday home game.[124]
The Washington Nationals added a second navy blue jersey to commemorate the team's hosting of the 2018 All-Star Game. The uniform features the script "Nationals" in white with red trim and numerals in red with white trim.[125]
Both the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburgh Pirates replaced their camouflage uniforms with new white alternate jerseys featuring olive and military green logos, letters and numbers.[126][127]
Anniversaries and special events
The following teams will wear commemorative patches for special occasions:[citation needed]
Team | Special occasion |
---|---|
All Teams | "MSD" patch in memory of the victims of the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting (February 23) |
#42 patch for Jackie Robinson Day (April 15) | |
Pink ribbons for breast cancer awareness (May 13, Mother's Day) | |
"Play Ball" patch in partnership with USA Baseball and USA Softball (June 2–3) | |
Blue ribbons for prostate cancer awareness (June 17, Father's Day) | |
American flag patch as well as all teams wearing patriotic themed jerseys, undershirts and socks for Independence Day. (July 2–4) | |
Gold ribbons for childhood cancer awareness (August 31) | |
Atlanta Braves | 50th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. (April 4)[128] |
Arizona Diamondbacks | 20th anniversary of the franchise |
Chicago Cubs | "MSD" patch in memory of the victims of the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting (March 29) |
Cleveland Indians | Jim Thome number retirement (August 18) |
Colorado Rockies | 25th anniversary of the franchise |
Detroit Tigers | Jack Morris number retirement (August 12) |
Alan Trammell number retirement (August 26) | |
50th anniversary of the 1968 World Championship (September 7–9) | |
Houston Astros | 2017 World Series Championship (April 2) |
Kansas City Royals | 50th season of the franchise |
Los Angeles Dodgers | 60th anniversary in Los Angeles |
Miami Marlins | 25th anniversary of the franchise (began as the Florida Marlins) |
"MSD" patch in memory of the victims of the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting (March 29-April 1) | |
Milwaukee Brewers | "Nellie" patch in memory of Dave Nelson (June 21–24) |
New York Mets | Autograph patch in memory of Rusty Staub (from March 31 onwards) |
Oakland Athletics | 50th anniversary in Oakland |
Philadelphia Phillies | 10th Anniversary of 2008 World Series Team |
San Diego Padres | KT and RP patches in memory of Kevin Towers and Rob Picciolo (May 12, and other Wednesday home games) |
San Francisco Giants | 60th anniversary in San Francisco |
St. Louis Cardinals | #2 patch in memory of Red Schoendienst (from June 11 onwards) |
Tampa Bay Rays | 20th anniversary of the franchise (originally Devil Rays) |
Toronto Blue Jays | #32 patch in memory of Roy Halladay |
25th anniversary of 1993 World Series Championship | |
Washington Nationals | 2018 All Star Game |
Other uniforms
As is the custom for the reigning World Series champions, the Astros wore gold-lettered uniforms at their home opener April 2 and April 3.[129]
Players, managers and coaches wore #42 on April 15, the 71st anniversary of Jackie Robinson's debut in the majors.[130]
The Orioles wore special caps and green uniforms on April 22, Earth Day.[131]
The Reds and Diamondbacks wore Spanish language "Los Rojos" and "Los D-backs" uniforms May 5, Cinco de Mayo.[132] The Diamondbacks wore them again September 8. The Reds wore them again September 28.
The Royals wore an alternate uniform with a crown atop the R, and a cap with a crown instead of the "KC", on June 30 in Seattle.[133]
The Blue Jays wore red uniforms on July 1, Canada Day. They wore a cap with a gold maple leaf, as well.[134]
All US-based teams wore Stars and Stripes caps and uniforms from July 2–4, ending with Independence Day. Teams wore caps denoting what league they play for (there were nine interleague series during the time period).
For the second straight year, MLB sponsored Players Weekend, an event for which all teams wore special uniforms with design cues reminiscent of typical Little League uniforms. The event was held August 24 to 26, again coinciding with the final weekend of the Little League World Series.[135]
The Royals wore Spanish-language "Los Reales" uniforms September 1.
The Orioles wore Braille uniforms September 18 to mark the 40th anniversary of the National Federation of the Blind's headquarters moving to Baltimore. They became the first pro sports team ever to wear such uniforms. The uniforms had the name "Orioles" in Braille, and the players' last names were in Braille.[136]
Throwbacks
The Phillies will wear their 1980s powder blue uniforms for select Thursday home games.[137]
The Athletics and White Sox wore 1968 throwbacks April 17 to mark the 50th anniversary of the Athletics' first season in Oakland.[138]
The Tigers and Royals wore Negro leagues throwbacks May 6. The Tigers wore the uniforms of the Detroit Stars, and the Royals wore the uniforms of the Kansas City Monarchs.[139]
The Padres wore 1998 throwbacks May 12 to mark the 20th anniversary of their 1998 NL title.[140] They will wear them again at select Wednesday games.
The Royals wore 1969 throwbacks May 19 to mark the franchise's 50th season. The uniforms also had the MLB 100th anniversary patch, which all teams wore that season.[141]
The White Sox and Brewers wore 1980s throwbacks June 2 and 3.[142]
The Marlins wore 1993 throwbacks June 8 to 10 to mark their 25th anniversary.[143]
The Braves wore 1974 throwbacks June 22 and 23 to celebrate Hank Aaron Heritage Weekend.[144]
The Mariners marked the 20th anniversary of their 1998 "Turn Ahead the Clock" promotion by wearing the uniforms from that game June 30 against Kansas City.[145]
The Brewers and Pirates wore Negro league throwbacks July 13. The Brewers wore the uniforms of the Milwaukee Bears, and the Pirates wore the uniforms of the Pittsburgh Crawfords.[146]
The Brewers wore Milwaukee Bears uniforms August 2. Their opponents, the Rockies, wore their regular uniforms.
The Mariners and Astros wore throwbacks on August 10; the Mariners wore their 1979 throwbacks, and the Astros wore their "Tequila Sunrise" uniforms.[147]
The Angels wore California Angels throwbacks from 1976 to 1985 on August 27.[148]
The Rays wore their 1998 inaugural throwbacks on March 31 against the Boston Red Sox, on June 9 against the Seattle Mariners, and on June 23 against the New York Yankees, along with September 8 against the Baltimore Orioles.
The Tigers wore their 1968 road uniforms September 8 at home to mark the 50th anniversary of their winning the 1968 World Series title.[149]
Derechos de retransmisión
Television
National
This was the fifth year of the current eight-year deals with Fox Sports, ESPN and TBS. Fox aired eight weeks of baseball on Saturday Nights leading up to the 2018 Major League Baseball All-Star Game which also aired on Fox. Fox also televised Saturday afternoon games for the last four weeks of the regular season. FS1 televised games on Tuesday and on Saturdays both during the afternoon and night. ESPN televised games on its flagship telecast Sunday Night Baseball as well as Monday and Wednesday Nights. TBS televised Sunday afternoon games for the last 13 weeks of the regular season. Fox and ESPN Sunday Night Baseball telecasts were exclusive; all other national telecasts were subject to local blackout.
TBS televised the American League Wild Card Game, Division Series and televised the Championship Series. ESPN televised the National League Wild Card, along with the National League West and Central tie-breaker games. FS1 and MLB Network televised the National League Division Series. Fox and FS1 will televise the National League Championship Series. The World Series will air exclusively on Fox for the 19th consecutive year.
Local
On September 6, Fox Sports Detroit suspended Detroit Tigers play-by-play announcer Mario Impemba and color commentator Rod Allen for the remainder of the season after an alleged physical altercation that occurred on September 4, in which Allen reportedly placed Impemba in a choke hold at Chicago's Guaranteed Rate Field after a game they called between the Tigers and the Chicago White Sox, a claim Allen's agent has denied. Backup announcers Matt Shepard and Kirk Gibson replaced them for the rest of the season. It was later announced that Impemba and Allen's contracts were not renewed for future seasons, ending their 17 years together as broadcast partners.[150][151]
Radio
Local
- The Minnesota Twins returned to Entercom's WCCO/Minneapolis after twelve years on KSTP, followed by the Twins-owned FM station KQGO;[152] WCCO has been the flagship for the Twins' network for 46 of the team's 58 years of existence. Entercom also took over all existing play-by-play contracts from their newly acquired stations from CBS Radio after the two companies merged their radio assets on November 17, 2017.
- The Chicago White Sox took on a new flagship station in Tribune Broadcasting's WGN/Chicago, after Cumulus Media asked to void their agreement to carry the team's games on WLS as part of its Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing, and Cumulus ending several high-profile talent and sports rights agreements due to their cost. The deal allows WGN to return to MLB play-by-play after a three-year hiatus after the end of their long association with the Chicago Cubs, who moved to WBBM in the 2015 season, then WSCR in 2016. WGN had previously carried White Sox broadcasts from 1927 until 1943.[153][154][155]
- The San Diego Padres obtained a new flagship station after Entercom moved the team's broadcasts from KBZT to KEGY (both FM stations), which had flipped from a contemporary hit radio format to a short-lived hot talk format at the beginning of the season. After the team and fans reacted negatively to the schedule and personalities surrounding Padres games following a controversial social media post involving a never-launched morning show (to the point of consideration by the Padres to void the broadcast contract only three games into the season), Entercom switched KEGY within two weeks to a straight sports radio format and new calls in KWFN.[156][157][158][159][160][161][162]
National
- ESPN Radio aired its 21st season of national coverage, including Sunday Night Baseball, Saturday games, Opening Day and holiday games, the All-Star Game, and Home Run Derby, and the entire Major League Baseball postseason.
Digital
Nine regular season games were broadcast exclusively in the United States on Facebook Watch, beginning with the April 4 game between the New York Mets and Philadelphia Phillies.[163]
Jubilaciones
- Kyle Lohse announced his retirement on May 10.[164]
- Kris Medlen announced his retirement on May 27.[165]
- Aaron Laffey announced his retirement on June 7 after allowing 14 runs (12 earned) in a minor league game.[166]
- Brayan Pena announced his retirement on June 18.[167]
- Jayson Werth announced his retirement on June 27.[168]
- Shane Victorino announced his retirement on July 2 and retired on August 3 after signing a 1-day contract with the Philadelphia Phillies.[169]
- Colby Rasmus announced his retirement on July 3.[170]
- Chase Utley announced on July 13 that he would retire at the end of the season.[171]
- Andre Ethier announced his retirement on July 25.[172]
- Johnny Giavotella announced his retirement on August 11.[173]
- Luke Hochevar announced his retirement on August 13.[174]
- Brandon McCarthy announced on August 14 that he would retire at the end of the season.[175]
- Victor Martinez announced on August 15 that he would retire at the end of the season.[176]
- Ryan Howard announced his retirement on September 4.[177]
- David Wright announced on September 13 that he would retire at the end of the season.[178]
- Brad Ziegler announced his retirement on October 10.[179]
- Joe Mauer announced his retirement on November 9.[180]
- Adrián Beltré announced his retirement on November 20.[181]
- Mike Napoli announced his retirement on December 8.[182]
- Steve Johnson announced his retirement on December 21.[183]
- Jaime García announced his retirement on January 9, 2019.[184]
- Shawn Tolleson announced his retirement on January 16, 2019.[185]
- Steve Delabar announced on February 4, 2019, that he is "ready to move on", though he hasn't filed the formal retirement paperwork at this time.[186]
- Doug Fister announced his retirement on February 13, 2019.[187]
- Rob Whalen announced his retirement on February 25, 2019.[188]
- Peter Moylan announced his retirement from Major League Baseball on February 27, 2019.[189]
- Julio Borbón announced his retirement on March 1, 2019.[190]
- Charlie Furbush announced his retirement on March 7, 2019.[191]
- Jon Moscot announced his retirement on March 7, 2019.[192]
Números retirados
- Roy Halladay had his #32 retired posthumously by the Toronto Blue Jays on March 29.[193] It is the third number retired by the franchise.
- Barry Bonds had his #25 retired by the San Francisco Giants on August 11.[194] It is the 11th number retired by the franchise.
- Jack Morris had his #47 retired by the Detroit Tigers on August 12.[195] It is the eighth number retired by the franchise.
- Jim Thome had his #25 retired by the Cleveland Indians on August 18.[196] This is the ninth number retired by the franchise.
- Alan Trammell had his #3 retired by the Detroit Tigers on August 26.[195] This is the ninth number retired by the franchise.
Ver también
- 2018 in baseball
- 2018 Nippon Professional Baseball season
Referencias
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- ^ Shaikin, Bill. "Dodgers and Padres set for Mexico series in May". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved November 13, 2017.
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- ^ Langosch, Jenifer. "Cardinals dismiss manager Matheny". mlb.com. MLB. Retrieved July 14, 2018.
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- ^ "Jeff Banister out as Rangers manager". MLB.com.
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- ^ "Matt Davidson became just the fourth player to homer three times on Opening Day". MLB.com. Retrieved March 8, 2019.
- ^ "George Springer pulls off opening-day feat you've never seen before".
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enlaces externos
- 2018 Major League Baseball season schedule