2022 in baseball
Appearance
The following are the baseball events of the year 2022 throughout the world.
International competition
National team tournaments
- U-12 Baseball World Cup: United States[1]
- U-15 Baseball World Cup: United States[2]
- U-18 Baseball World Cup: United States[3]
- U-23 Baseball World Cup: Japan[4]
- Baseball5 World Cup: Cuba[5]
- Haarlem Baseball Week: Netherlands[6]
Club team tournaments
- 2022 Caribbean Series: Caimanes de Barranquilla[7]
- European Cup: Parma Baseball Club[8]
- Grand Forks International: Seattle Studs[9]
North American domestic leagues
Wild Card Series (ALWCS, NLWCS) | Division Series (ALDS, NLDS) | Championship Series (ALCS, NLCS) | World Series | ||||||||||||||||
1 | Houston | 3 | |||||||||||||||||
4 | Toronto | 0 | 5 | Seattle | 0 | ||||||||||||||
5 | Seattle | 2 | American League | 1 | Houston | 4 | |||||||||||||
2 | NY Yankees | 0 | |||||||||||||||||
2 | NY Yankees | 3 | |||||||||||||||||
3 | Cleveland | 2 | 3 | Cleveland | 2 | ||||||||||||||
6 | Tampa Bay | 0 | AL1 | Houston | 4 | ||||||||||||||
NL6 | Philadelphia | 2 | |||||||||||||||||
1 | LA Dodgers | 1 | |||||||||||||||||
4 | NY Mets | 1 | 5 | San Diego | 3 | ||||||||||||||
5 | San Diego | 2 | National League | 5 | San Diego | 1 | |||||||||||||
6 | Philadelphia | 4 | |||||||||||||||||
2 | Atlanta | 1 | |||||||||||||||||
3 | St. Louis | 0 | 6 | Philadelphia | 3 | ||||||||||||||
6 | Philadelphia | 2 |
- Minor League Baseball
- Triple–A
- International League: Durham Bulls (Tampa Bay Rays)[10]
- Pacific Coast League: Reno Aces (Arizona Diamondbacks)[11]
- Triple-A National Championship Game: Durham Bulls (Tampa Bay Rays)[12]
- Double–A
- Eastern League: Somerset Patriots (New York Yankees)[13]
- Southern League: Pensacola Blue Wahoos (Miami Marlins)[14]
- Texas League: Frisco RoughRiders (Texas Rangers)[15]
- High–A
- Midwest League: South Bend Cubs (Chicago Cubs)[16]
- Northwest League: Eugene Emeralds (San Francisco Giants)[17]
- South Atlantic League: Bowling Green Hot Rods (Tampa Bay Rays)[18]
- Single–A
- California League: Lake Elsinore Storm (San Diego Padres)[19]
- Carolina League: Charleston RiverDogs (Tampa Bay Rays)[20]
- Florida State League: St. Lucie Mets (New York Mets)[21]
- Rookie
- Arizona Complex League: ACL Giants (San Francisco Giants)[22]
- Dominican Summer League: DSL Phillies White (Philadelphia Phillies)[23]
- Florida Complex League: FCL Yankees (New York Yankees)[22]
- Fall League
- Triple–A
- MLB Partner Leagues
- Independent baseball leagues
- Empire Professional Baseball League: Tupper Lake Riverpigs[29]
- Pecos League: Roswell Invaders[30]
- United Shore Professional Baseball League: Birmingham-Bloomfield Beavers[31]
- College baseball
- 2022 College World Series: Ole Miss Rebels[32]
- NCAA Division II: North Greenville Crusaders[33]
- NCAA Division III: Eastern Connecticut Warriors[34]
- NAIA: Southeastern Fire[35]
- Junior College World Series:
- Division I: Central Arizona College[36]
- Division II: Pearl River Community College[37]
- Division III: Herkimer County Community College[38]
- Collegiate Summer Baseball Leagues
- Little League
- Senior League World Series: Radamés López Little League (Guayama, Puerto Rico)[43]
- Junior League World Series: Chung Shan Little League (Taichung, Taiwan)[44]
- Intermediate League World Series: Danville Little League (Danville, California)[45]
- Little League World Series: Honolulu Little League (Honolulu, Hawaii)[46]
Other domestic leagues
Summer leagues
- Chinese Professional Baseball League—Taiwan Series: CTBC Brothers[47]
- Cuban National Series: Alazanes de Granma[48]
- Dutch League—Holland Series: HCAW Bussum[49]
- Finnish League: Espoo Expos[50]
- French League: Huskies de Rouen[51]
- German League: Bonn Capitals[52]
- Irish League: Ashbourne Giants[53]
- Italian League: San Marino Baseball Club[54]
- KBO League—Korean Series: SSG Landers[55]
- Nippon Professional Baseball—Japan Series: Orix Buffaloes[56]
- Mexican League: Leones de Yucatán[59]
- Spanish League: Tenerife Marlins[60]
- Swedish League: Rättvik Butchers[61]
Winter leagues
- Australian Baseball League: season cancelled[62]
- Colombian League: Caimanes de Barranquilla[63]
- Dominican League: Gigantes del Cibao[64]
- Mexican Pacific League: Charros de Jalisco[65]
- Nicaraguan League: Leones de León[66]
- Panamanian League: Astronautas de Los Santos[67]
- Puerto Rican League: Criollos de Caguas[68]
- Venezuelan League: Navegantes del Magallanes[69]
Awards and honors
Major League Baseball
- Baseball Hall of Fame honors
In voting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA), David Ortiz was selected for induction to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Ortiz and other honorees composing the class of 2022 were honored in ceremonies in Cooperstown, New York, scheduled for July 24, 2022.[70]
Events
January
- The year began with Major League Baseball in a work-stoppage, due to the 2021–22 Major League Baseball lockout.[71]
- January 9 – Rachel Balkovec was hired as manager of the New York Yankees' Low-A Southeast affiliate, the Tampa Tarpons, making her the first woman to hold this position in the affiliated minor leagues.[72]
- January 25 – David Ortiz is elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in his first year of eligibility.
February
- February 18 – the 2022 NCAA Division I baseball season began.
March
- March 1 – Major League Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association fail to meet an agreement on a new collective bargaining agreement by the league's imposed 5:00 p.m. EST (UTC−05:00) deadline, thus triggering the cancellation (later degraded to postponement) of every team's first two series, a total of 91 games. The cancellations push the league's opening day back to April.[73]
- March 10 – Major League Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association agree on new a deal, ending a 99-day lockout.
- March 31 – The 2022 Major League Baseball season was originally scheduled to begin.[74]
April
- April 2 – the 2022 Chinese Professional Baseball League season begins.[75]
- April 7 – Opening Day of Major League Baseball's 2022 season.
- April 10 – Chiba Lotte Marines pitcher Rōki Sasaki throws a perfect game, the first in 28 years and the 16th in NPB history. Sasaki tied an existing NPB record by striking out 19 batters, and setting a new record by striking out 13 consecutive batters.[76]
- April 15 – Jackie Robinson Day.[74]
May
- May 10: Los Angeles Angels rookie pitcher Reid Detmers throws a complete game no-hitter against the Tampa Bay Rays.[77]
June
- June 17–28: 2022 College World Series
July
- July 19: 2022 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, California
- July 24: Induction ceremonies for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York were held.
August
- August 2 (6 p.m. ET): MLB's postseason-eligible deadline for players acquired via trade[78]
- August 18–28: The 2022 Little League World Series was held in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania.
- August 31: MLB's postseason-eligible deadline for players acquired via waiver claim[79]
September
- September 1: MLB active rosters expanded from 26 to 28 players.
October
- October 5: End of the Major League Baseball regular season
Postseason
- October 7: American League Wild Card Series and National League Wild Card Series began.
- October 11: American League Division Series and National League Division Series began.
- October 18: National League Championship Series began.
- October 19: American League Championship Series began.
- October 28: 2022 World Series began.
November
- November 5: Game 7 of the 2022 MLB World Series
- Immediately after World Series: Eligible players became free agents
- Second day after the end of World Series: Trading window reopens.
- Fifth day after the end of World Series: Deadline for clubs to make qualifying offers to their eligible players who became free agents
- Sixth day after the end of World Series: First Day of free agents may sign contracts with a club other than a former club
- 12th day after the end of World Series: Last Day for article xx (B) free agents to accept a qualifying offer from a former club (Midnight ET.)
December
- December 5–8: Winter Meetings
- December 8: Rule 5 Draft
Deaths
January
- January 2 – Larry Biittner, 75, outfielder and first baseman in MLB from 1970 to 1983 for five different franchises including the Washington Senators/Texas Rangers.[80]
- January 4 – Jim Corsi, 60, pitched in MLB for five different teams from 1988 to 1999, including three seasons with the Boston Red Sox and three stints with the Oakland Athletics.[81]
- January 27 − Gene Clines, 75, played 10 seasons for four Major League Teams with the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Mets, Texas Rangers and finished his career with Chicago Cubs. In 1979 After his playing career was over he became a hitting coach for the Brewers the Giants and the Cubs.[82]
- January 29 − Jeff Innis, 59, relief pitcher for the New York Mets from 1987 to 1993.[83]
February
- February 2 – Bill Short, 84, a pitcher who played from 1960-1969 and played six Major League Baseball seasons with Six Major League Baseball teams the beginning New York Yankees, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Mets and later finished his career with the Cincinnati Reds.
- February 8 – Gerald Williams, 55, outfielder for the New York Yankees, Milwaukee Brewers, Atlanta Braves, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Florida Marlins and New York Mets from 1992 to 2005.[84]
- February 9 – Jeremy Giambi, 47, former outfielder and first baseman for the Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Red Sox from 1998 to 2003.[85]
- February 12 − Calvin Jones, 59, former pitcher for the Seattle Mariners played two seasons for the team from 1991 to 1992. Jones also played for the China Times Eagles and Chinatrust Whales of the Chinese Professional Baseball League and the Taichung Agan of the Taiwan Major League. He finished his career as a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers.[86]
- February 22 – Julio Cruz, 67, a second baseman who played 10 mlb seasons for Two MLB teams from 1977-1986 with the Seattle Mariners and played later with the Chicago White Sox.
- February 27 – Fred Lasher, 80, a pitcher who played six major league baseball seasons from 1963-1971 with four MLB teams the Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians and played later with the team called then the California Now Los Angeles Angels.[87]
- February 28 – Ike Delock, 92, a pitcher who played eleven major league baseball seasons from 1952-1963 for two major league teams he started his career with the Boston Red Sox and later finished has career with the Baltimore Orioles.[88]
March
- March 10 – Odalis Perez, 44, former pitcher who played 11 seasons for four major league teams. Perez started his major league career in 1998 with the Atlanta Braves, and played later for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Royals, and finished his major league career in 2008 with the Washington Nationals.[89]
- March 16 – Ralph Terry, 86, former pitcher who played 12 seasons for four different teams. Terry started his major league career in 1956 with the New York Yankees, and played later for the Kansas City Athletics, Cleveland Indians, and finished his career with the New York Mets in 1967.[90]
- March 16 – Pete Ward, 86, former utility player who played for nine seasons for the Baltimore Orioles, Chicago White Sox and played later in his career with the New York Yankees. He was born in Montreal in 1937 and he died in Lake Oswego, Oregon in 2022.[91]
April
- April 3 – Tommy Davis, 83, MLB left fielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets, Chicago White Sox, Seattle Pilots, Houston Astros, Oakland A's, Chicago Cubs, Baltimore Orioles, California Angels.[92]
- April 5 – John Ellis, 73, MLB catcher for the New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians, and Texas Rangers[93]
- April 10 – Joe Horlen, 84, pitcher for the Chicago White Sox and Oakland Athletics[94]
- April 26 – Luke Allen, 46, an MLB outfielder who played just two seasons for two major league baseball clubs Los Angeles Dodgers and the Colorado Rockies.
May
- May 14 – David West, 57, Pitched for four major league teams he started his career in 1988 New York Mets then played for Minnesota Twins, Philadelphia Phillies going to a world series in 1993 with the team and finished his career with the Boston Red Sox before retiring in 1998.[95]
- May 21 – Gordie Windhorn, 88, played for four major league teams started his career in 1959 with the New York Yankees, and later played one season with the Los Angeles Dodgers and finished his career in 1962 with the Kansas City Athletics and Los Angeles Angels.
- May 24 – Bob Miller, 86, Pitched for three major league teams he began his career in 1953 with the Detroit Tigers later played with the Cincinnati Reds and ended his career in 1962 with the New York Mets.
June
- June 7 – Frank Cipriani, 81, Played only one major league season for only one major league team the Kansas City Athletics in 1961. The rest of his career was spent in the minor leagues.
- June 18 – Dave Wickersham, 86, Pitched for Four Major League Teams and played with them for 10 seasons beginning in 1960 with the Kansas City Athletics and later played with the Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates and ending his Career in 1969 with the Kansas City Royals.
- June 23 – Leo Posada, 88, Played and pitched for three major league seasons for only one Major League team the Kansas City Royals he pitched with the team from 1960 until 1962. The rest of his career was in the minor leagues.
July
- July 6 – Ed Bauta, 87, Pitched five major league seasons for two major league teams beginning in 1960 with the St. Louis Cardinals for four seasons and later he finished his career with the New York Mets for almost two seasons from 1963 until he retired in 1964.
- July 11 – Ducky Schofield, 87, pitched for seven major league teams and played 19 years for all seven Major League Baseball teams including the Team beginning in 1953 that began his career with the St. Louis Cardinals and then later played for the Pittsburgh Pirates, San Francisco Giants, New York Yankees, Los Angeles Dodgers, Boston Red Sox and then he finished his career in 1971 with the Milwaukee Brewers.
- July 22 – Dwight Smith, 58, played Eight Major League seasons for four Major League Teams beginning in 1989 with the Chicago Cubs in which he played five seasons with them played in 1994 with the Los Angeles Angels and Baltimore Orioles and finished his career in 1995 with the Atlanta Braves and he won a championship with the team before retiring in 1996.
August
- August 2 – Vin Scully, 94, was the radio and TV voice of the Brooklyn Dodgers and when the team moved to Los Angeles Dodgers for 66 years from 1950–2016. He was also the voice of the NFL on CBS and many other sports.
- August 14 – George Kernek, 82, played only two Major League seasons for only one Major League team the St Louis Cardinals from 1965 until he finished his career in 1966. The rest of his career was spent in the minors.
- August 31 – Lee Thomas, 86, played eight major league seasons for six major league teams from 1961-1968. Started his career in 1961 with the New York Yankees and later played with the Los Angeles Angels, Boston Red Sox, Atlanta Braves, Chicago Cubs and finished his career in 1968 with the Houston Astros.
September
- September 5 – Mark Littell, 69, played nine major league seasons with the Kansas City Royals from 1973 until 1977 and the St. Louis Cardinals from 1978 until he finished his career with the team in 1982.
- September 11 – Anthony Varvaro, 37, played six major league seasons for three major league teams starting with the Seattle Mariners, Atlanta Braves and ended his career with the Boston Red Sox in 2015. But he died in a car accident on his way to a 9/11 memorial at Ground Zero.
- September 19 – Maury Wills, 89, played thirteen major league seasons, with the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1959 to 1966, winning three championships in that span, the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1967 to 1968, the Montreal Expos in 1969, and the Dodgers again from 1970 1972. He managed the Seattle Mariners from 1980 to 1981. He was the National League stolen base leader six times, won MVP once, was a seven-time All-Star and won Gold Glove twice.
October
- October 5 – Tommy Boggs, 66, pitcher who played nine Major League seasons for two teams including the Texas Rangers and Atlanta Braves from 1976–1985.
- October 10 – Dick Ellsworth, 82, pitcher who played fourteen Major League seasons for five teams from 1958–1971 including the Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians and he finished his career with the Milwaukee Brewers before retiring in 1971
- October 13 - Bruce Sutter, 69, former closer who played twelve Major League seasons for three teams including the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals and Atlanta Braves from 1976–1988. Sutter was inducted in the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006.
November
- November 10 – Jack Reed, 89, who played left fielder center fielder and right fielder who played from 1961–1963 for three major league seasons with only one team the New York Yankees which he played until he retired in 1963. Most of his career was spent in the minors.
- November 13 – Chuck Carr, 55, center fielder and played eight major league baseball seasons from 1990–1997 for five major league teams including the New York Mets, St. Louis Cardinals, Miami Marlins, Milwaukee Brewers and finished his career with the Houston Astros before retiring in 1998.
- November 20 – Dave Hillman, 95, Major League Baseball Pitcher who played for Eight Major League seasons for four major league baseball teams beginning in 1955 with the Chicago Cubs for the first five seasons of his big league career followed by two seasons with the Boston Red Sox and finishing his big league career in 1962 with two teams the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Mets before retiring in 1963.
December
See also
References
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- ^ Yellon, Al (January 2, 2022). "Former Cubs outfielder Larry Biittner has passed away". bleedcubbieblue.com.
- ^ Sears, Ethan (January 4, 2022). "Jim Corsi, former Red Sox pitcher, dead at 60". New York Post. Retrieved January 4, 2022.
- ^ "Former Cubs Player Gene Clines Dies At 75". NBCSports.com. January 27, 2022. Retrieved January 27, 2022.
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- ^ Plunkett, Bill (February 14, 2022). "Former Dodgers Scout Calvin Jones Dies". The Orange County Register. Retrieved February 15, 2022.
- ^ "Former Twins Pitcher Fred Lasher Passes Away". Twinstrivia.com. March 20, 2022. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
- ^ "Former Red Sox Pitcher Ike Delock Dies At 92". BostonGlobe.com. March 9, 2022. Retrieved March 9, 2022.
- ^ "Former Major League Pitcher Odalis Perez Dies After Accident at His Dominican Republic Home". ESPN.com. March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 10, 2022.
- ^ "World Series Hero Ralph Terry Dies In Larned". HaysPost.com. March 16, 2022. Retrieved March 16, 2022.
- ^ "Pete Ward Major League Baseball Player And Oregon Sports Hall Of Fame Member Dies At 84". Oregonlive.com. April 6, 2022. Retrieved April 6, 2022.
- ^ "Tommy Davis Two Time Batting Champion Dies At 83". SI.com. April 9, 2022. Retrieved April 9, 2022.
- ^ Hallenbeck, Brian (April 7, 2022). "John Ellis, New London native and former major league baseball player, dies". The Day. Retrieved April 7, 2022.
- ^ "Cowboy Baseball Hall Of Famer Horlen Passes Away". Oklahoma State University Athletics.
- ^ "Phillies David West Dies Of Cancer". Philadelphia.CBSLocal.com. May 14, 2022. Retrieved May 14, 2022.
External links
- Major League Baseball official website Archived September 13, 2014, at the Wayback Machine