2011 Philadelphia Phillies season: Difference between revisions

2011 Philadelphia Phillies
2011 Philadelphia Phillies
National League East champions
Division	Eastern Division
Ballpark	Citizens Bank Park
City	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Owners	Bill Giles, David Montgomery, et al.
Managers	Charlie Manuel
Television	Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia; Comcast Network Philadelphia; WPHL-TV (My PHL 17); (Tom McCarthy, Chris Wheeler, Gary Matthews)
Radio	Phillies Radio Network; WPHT 1210 AM (English); (Scott Franzke, Larry Andersen, Jim Jackson); WUBA 1480 AM (Spanish); (Danny Martinez, Bill Kulik, Rickie Ricardo)

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Revision as of 04:26, 29 September 2011

The Philadelphia Phillies' 2011 season is the 129th season in the history of the franchise.

Offseason

The offseason for the Phillies began on October 23, 2010 when they lost the National League Championship Series to the San Francisco Giants. Although all coaches were invited to return for the 2011 season, first base coach Davey Lopes informed the team that he would be leaving the because of a salary dispute.^[1] To replace him, third-base coach Sam Perlozzo was moved to first base, and former Phillies second baseman and Orioles' third-base coach and interim manager Juan Samuel was hired to take over at third base.^[2]

On November 16, the Phillies signed reliever José Contreras to a two-year contract after he posted a 3.34 ERA in 2010.^[3] On December 6, right fielder Jayson Werth signed a seven-year contract with the Washington Nationals.^[4] On December 15, the Phillies re-signed Cliff Lee, the starting pitcher whom they had traded to the Seattle Mariners during the previous offseason in order to acquire Roy Halladay.^[5]

Regular season

The Phillies game against rival New York Mets on May 1 was an unforgettable one, although they lost 2–1 in 14 innings. Mets' Daniel Murphy was batting as a pinch-hitter against Phillies' reliever Ryan Madson when the fans started chanting "U-S-A!"^[6]^[7] Later, it was determined that the chants were in response to the news that al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, the mastermind of the September 11 attacks, had been killed by United States special operations forces in Abbottabad, Pakistan.^[7] Mike Lopresti of USA Today said that the Phillies' rivals "was a perfect fit" when the news broke.^[8]

Because of Hurricane Irene, the Phillies had to end up playing games for 31 straight days, from August 29 to September 28. Along the way, they will be playing two doubleheaders. On August 31, the Phillies reached 40 games over .500—for the first time since their back-to-back 100+ win seasons in 1976 and 1977, in which they went 101–61—with a 3–0 win in Cincinnati against the Reds and improved to 86–46. Wins during the next two days got them to 42 games over .500 for the first time in franchise history.^[9]

On September 14, the Phillies became the first team to clinch a playoff spot with a 1–0 win in Houston, against Hunter Pence's former team, after acquiring him at the trade deadline. Three days later, they clinched the NL East title for the fifth consecutive season.^[10] With 102 wins, the Phillies had the best record in baseball for the second year in a row and beat the franchise record for most wins in a single season.^[11]

Standings

v
t
e
NL East
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Philadelphia Phillies	102	60	.630	—	52‍–‍29	50‍–‍31
Atlanta Braves	89	73	.549	13	47‍–‍34	42‍–‍39
Washington Nationals	80	81	.497	21½	44‍–‍36	36‍–‍45
New York Mets	77	85	.475	25	34‍–‍47	43‍–‍38
Florida Marlins	72	90	.444	30	31‍–‍47	41‍–‍43

Roy Halladay throwing the first pitch of the 2011 season to the Astros' Michael Bourn on April 1

Record vs. opponents

§	National League East
†	National League Central
*	National League West

Team	Record
Arizona Diamondbacks*	3–3
Atlanta Braves^§	9–6
Chicago Cubs^†	5–2
Cincinnati Reds^†	7–1
Colorado Rockies*	4–1
Florida Marlins^§	10–6
Houston Astros^†	4–2
Los Angeles Dodgers*	5–1
Milwaukee Brewers^†	4–3
New York Mets^§	10–5
Pittsburgh Pirates^†	4–2
San Diego Padres*	7–1
San Francisco Giants*	4–3
St. Louis Cardinals^†	2–3
Washington Nationals^§	8–6

Interleague play	9–6
Source: ^[12]

Game log

Legend
	Phillies win
	Phillies loss
	Postponement
Bold	Phillies team member

2011 Game Log^[12]

April (18–8) – home (9–4) – road (9–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
1	April 1	Astros	5–4	Báez (1–0)	Lyon (0–1)		45,237	1–0
2	April 2	Astros	9–4	Lee (1–0)	Rodríguez (0–1)		45,455	2–0
3	April 3	Astros	7–3	Oswalt (1–0)	Norris (0–1)		45,562	3–0
4	April 5	Mets	1–7	Young (1–0)	Hamels (0–1)		45,365	3–1
5	April 6	Mets	10–7	Bastardo (1–0)	Boyer (0–1)	Contreras (1)	45,061	4–1
6	April 7	Mets	11–0	Halladay (1–0)	Niese (0–1)		45,468	5–1
7	April 8	@ Braves	3–6	Hudson (2–0)	Lee (1–1)	Kimbrel (3)	51,331	5–2
8	April 9	@ Braves	10–2	Oswalt (2–0)	Beachy (0–1)		36,256	6–2
9	April 10	@ Braves	3–0	Hamels (1–1)	Lowe (2–1)	Contreras (2)	43,796	7–2
10	April 12	@ Nationals	4–7	Hernández (1–1)	Blanton (0–1)	Burnett (3)	13,413	7–3
11	April 13	@ Nationals	3–2	Halladay (2–0)	Lannan (1–1)		16,914	8–3
12	April 14	@ Nationals	4–0	Lee (2–1)	Zimmermann (1–2)		24,875	9–3
13	April 15	Marlins	3–4	Mujica (2–1)	Báez (1–1)	Núñez (5)	45,667	9–4
	April 16	Marlins	Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 15
14	April 17	Marlins	3–2	Madson (1–0)	Webb (0–2)	Contreras (3)	45,716	10–4
15	April 18	Brewers	3–4 (12)	Kintzler (1–0)	Kendrick (0–1)		45,637	10–5
16	April 19	Brewers	0–9	Wolf (2–2)	Halladay (2–1)		45,408	10–6
17	April 20	Brewers	4–3	Madson (2–0)	Kintzler (1–1)	Contreras (4)	45,743	11–6
18	April 21	@ Padres	3–0	Oswalt (3–0)	Latos (0–3)	Contreras (5)	27,056	12–6
19	April 22	@ Padres	2–0	Hamels (2–1)	Richard (1–1)	Madson (1)	33,572	13–6
20	April 23	@ Padres	4–2 (11)	Kendrick (1–1)	Qualls (0–2)	Madson (2)	40,038	14–6
21	April 24	@ Padres	3–1	Halladay (3–1)	LeBlanc (0–1)	Bastardo (1)	24,031	15–6
22	April 25	@ Diamondbacks	0–4	Kennedy (3–1)	Lee (2–2)		19,586	15–7
23	April 26	@ Diamondbacks	5–7	Hudson (1–4)	Oswalt (3–1)		19,037	15–8
24	April 27	@ Diamondbacks	8–4	Hamels (3–1)	Saunders (0–3)		21,825	16–8
25	April 29	Mets	10–3	Worley (1–0)	Pelfrey (1–3)		45,613	17–8
26	April 30	Mets	2–1	Halladay (4–1)	Niese (1–4)		45,598	18–8

May (16–13) – home (10–6) – road (6–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
27	May 1	Mets	1–2	Buchholz (1–0)	Kendrick (1–2)		45,713	18–9
28	May 3	Nationals	4–1	Hamels (4–1)	Hernández (3–3)		45,695	19–9
29	May 4	Nationals	7–4	Worley (2–0)	Marquis (3–1)		44,123	20–9
30	May 5	Nationals	7–3	Halladay (5–1)	Lannan (2–4)		45,316	21–9
31	May 6	Braves	0–5	Lowe (3–3)	Lee (2–3)		45,495	21–10
32	May 7	Braves	3–0	Kendrick (2–2)	Teheran (0–1)	Madson (3)	45,609	22–10
33	May 8	Braves	2–5	Jurrjens (4–0)	Hamels (4–2)	Kimbrel (8)	45,619	22–11
34	May 9	@ Marlins	6–4	Blanton (1–1)	Vázquez (2–3)	Madson (4)	11,444	23–11
35	May 10	@ Marlins	1–2	Dunn (3–2)	Halladay (5–2)	Núñez (12)	21,955	23–12
36	May 11	@ Marlins	5–3	Kendrick (3–2)	Núñez (0–1)	Madson (5)	18.504	24–12
37	May 13	@ Braves	5–4	Bastardo (2–0)	Flaherty (1–2)	Madson (6)	36,168	25–12
38	May 14	@ Braves	3–5	Jurrjens (5–0)	Blanton (1–2)	Kimbrel (9)	35,238	25–13
39	May 15	@ Braves	2–3	Venters (5–3)	Halladay (5–3)	Kimbrel (10)	42,117	25–14
40	May 16	@ Cardinals	1–3	Westbrook(3–3)	Lee (2–4)	Salas (4)	34,884	25–15
41	May 17	@ Cardinals	1–2	Salas (2–0)	Baez (1–2)		34,567	25–16
42	May 18	Rockies	2–1	Hamels (5–3)	Rosa (5–2)	Madson (7)	44,665	26–16
43	May 19	Rockies	1–7	Chacin (5–2)	Kendrick (3–3)		45,425	26–17
44	May 20	Rangers	3–2	Halladay (6–3)	Wilson (4–3)	Madson (8)	45,358	27–17
45	May 21	Rangers	2–0	Lee (3–4)	Lewis (4–5)	Madson (9)	45,604	28–17
46	May 22	Rangers	0–2	Harrison (4–4)	Oswalt (3–2)	Feliz (9)	45,633	28–18
47	May 23	Reds	10–3	Hamels (6–2)	Arroyo (3–5)		45,841	29–18
48	May 24	Reds	3–6	Ondrusek (3–2)	Madson (2–1)	Cordero (9)	45,740	29–19
49	May 25	Reds	5–4 (19)	Valdez (1–0)	Fisher (0–1)		45,706	30–19
50	May 26	Reds	10–4	Lee (4–4)	Thompson (0–1)		45,650	31–19
51	May 27	@ Mets	6–4	Bastardo (3–0)	Rodríguez (1–1)	Madson (10)	33,882	32–19
52	May 28	@ Mets	5–2	Hamels (6–2)	O'Connor (0–1)	Madson (11)	29,337	33–19
53	May 29	@ Mets	5–9	Niese (4–5)	Worley (2–1)		30,791	33–20
54	May 30	@ Nationals	5–4	Halladay (7–3)	Burnett (0–2)	Madson (12)	34,789	34–20
55	May 31	@ Nationals	2–10	Marquis (6–2)	Lee (4–5)		21,017	34–21

June (17–10) – home (13–4) – road (4–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
56	June 1	@ Nationals	1–2	Lannan (3–5)	Oswalt (3–3)	Storen (10)	24,495	34–22
57	June 3	@ Pirates	1–2	Moskos (1–0)	Báez (1–3)		33,861	34–23
58	June 4	@ Pirates	3–6	Morton (6–2)	Kendrick (3–4)		39,441	34–24
59	June 5	@ Pirates	7–3	Halladay (8–3)	McDonald (3–4)		35,505	35–24
60	June 6	Dodgers	3–1	Lee (5–5)	Lilly (4–5)	Madson (13)	45,777	36–24
61	June 7	Dodgers	2–6	De La Rosa (2–0)	Oswalt (3–4)		44,721	36–25
62	June 8	Dodgers	2–0	Hamels (8–2)	Kuroda (5–7)	Madson (14)	44,751	37–25
63	June 9	Cubs	3–4	Marshall (3–0)	Herndon (0–1)	Mármol (12)	44,906	37–26
64	June 10	Cubs	7–5	Halladay (9–3)	Zambrano (5–3)	Bastardo (2)	45,602	38–26
65	June 11	Cubs	7–1	Lee (6–5)	Garza (2–6)		45,738	39–26
66	June 12	Cubs	4–3	Oswalt (4–4)	Marshall (3–1)	Madson (15)	45,361	40–26
67	June 14	Marlins	9–1	Hamels (9–2)	Volstad (2–7)		45,424	41–26
68	June 15	Marlins	8–1	Kendrick (4–4)	Villanueva (0–1)		44,758	42–26
69	June 15	Marlins	5–4 (10)	Madson (3–1)	Dunn (4–5)		45,880	43–26
70	June 16	Marlins	3–0	Lee (7–5)	Vasquez (3–7)		45,628	44–26
71	June 17	@ Mariners	2–4	Pineda (7–4)	Oswalt (4–5)	League (20)	34,345	44–27
72	June 18	@ Mariners	5–1	Stutes (1–0)	Hernández (7–6)		35,829	45–27
73	June 19	@ Mariners	0–2	Vargas (5–4)	Hamels (9–3)		45,462	45–28
74	June 21	@ Cardinals	10–2	Stutes (2–0)	Miller (0–1)		40,095	46–28
75	June 22	@ Cardinals	4–0	Lee (8–5)	Lohse (7–4)		36,520	47–28
76	June 23	@ Cardinals	2–12	Carpenter (2–7)	Oswalt (4–6)		40,532	47–29
77	June 24	Athletics	1–0	Stutes (3–0)	Fuentes (1–8)		45,685	48–29
78	June 25	Athletics	1–4	Cahill (8–5)	Hamels (9–4)	Bailey (5)	45,785	48–30
79	June 26	Athletics	3–1	Halladay (10–3)	Outman (3–2)		45,863	49–30
80	June 28	Red Sox	5–0	Lee (9–5)	Beckett (6–3)		45,714	50–30
81	June 29	Red Sox	2–1	Worley (3–1)	Lackey (5–7)	Bastardo (3)	45,612	51–30
82	June 30	Red Sox	2–5	Lester (10–4)	Herndon (0–2)	Papelbon (15)	45,810	51–31

July (17–8) – home (9–4) – road (8–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
83	July 1	@ Blue Jays	7–6	Báez (2–3)	Francisco (1–4)	Bastardo (4)	45,512	52–31
84	July 2	@ Blue Jays	5–3	Halladay (11–3)	Pérez (1–1)		44,078	53–31
85	July 3	@ Blue Jays	4–7	Dotel (2–1)	Lee (9–6)		26,204	53–32
86	July 4	@ Marlins	1–0	Worley (4–1)	Nolasco (5–5)	Bastardo (5)	27,103	54–32
87	July 5	@ Marlins	14–2	Hamels (10–4)	Volstad (4–8)		17,333	55–32
88	July 6	@ Marlins	6–7 (10)	Mujica (6–2)	Báez (2–4)		16,123	55–33
89	July 8	Braves	3–2 (10)	Pérez (1–0)	Proctor (1–3)		45,403	56–33
90	July 9	Braves	1–4 (11)	Sherrill (2–1)	Stutes (3–1)	Kimbrel (28)	45,637	56–34
91	July 10	Braves	14–1	Hamels (11–4)	Lowe (5–7)		45,853	57–34
All-Star Break
92	July 15	@ Mets	7–2	Worley (5–1)	Dickey (4–8)		37,304	58–34
93	July 16	@ Mets	2–11	Niese (9–7)	Hamels (11–5)		41,166	58–35
94	July 17	@ Mets	8–5	Kendrick (5–4)	Pelfrey (5–9)	Bastardo (6)	34,695	59–35
95	July 18	@ Cubs	1–6	López (2–2)	Halladay (11–4)		38,183	59–36
96	July 19	@ Cubs	4–2	Stutes (4–1)	Marshall (5–4)	Bastardo (7)	38,857	60–36
97	July 20	@ Cubs	9–1	Worley (6–1)	Dempster (7–7)		37,864	61–36
98	July 22	Padres	3–1	Hamels (12–5)	Luebke (3–4)	Madson (16)	45,383	62–36
99	July 23	Padres	8–6	Stutes (5–1)	Qualls (4–5)	Madson (17)	45,072	63–36
100	July 24	Padres	4–2	Halladay (12–4)	Stauffer (6–7)	Bastardo (8)	45,241	64–36
101	July 25	Padres	4–5	Harang (9–2)	Lee (9–7)	Bell (29)	45,640	64–37
102	July 26	Giants	7–2	Worley (7–1)	Zito (3–3)		45,740	65–37
103	July 27	Giants	1–2	Cain (9–6)	Hamels (12–6)	Wilson (32)	45,800	65–38
104	July 28	Giants	1–4	Lincecum (9–8)	Kendrick (5–5)	Wilson (33)	45,646	65–39
105	July 29	Pirates	10–3	Halladay (13–4)	Morton (8–6)		45,599	66–39
106	July 30	Pirates	7–4	Lee (10–7)	McDonald (7–5)	Madson (18)	45,737	67–39
107	July 31	Pirates	6–5 (10)	Bastardo (4–0)	Watson (0–2)		45,809	68–39

August (18–7) – home (5–4) – road (12–3)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
108	August 1	@ Rockies	4–3 (10)	Bastardo (5–0)	Brothers (1–2)	Madson (19)	39,330	69–39
109	August 2	@ Rockies	5–0	Kendrick (6–5)	Cook (2–6)		39,128	70–39
110	August 3	@ Rockies	8–6	Halladay (14–4)	Hammel (6–11)	Lidge (1)	39,404	71–39
111	August 4	@ Giants	3–0	Lee (11–7)	Bumgarner (6–11)		42,013	72–39
112	August 5	@ Giants	9–2	Worley (8–1)	Sanchez (4–6)		42,165	73–39
113	August 6	@ Giants	2–1	Hamels (13–6)	Cain (9–8)		42,183	74–39
114	August 7	@ Giants	1–3	Lincecum (10–9)	Oswalt (4–7)	Wilson (34)	42,366	74–40
115	August 8	@ Dodgers	5–3	Halladay (15–4)	Kuroda (7–14)	Madson (20)	35,380	75–40
116	August 9	@ Dodgers	2–1	Lee (12–7)	Lilly (7–12)	Madson (21)	46,547	76–40
117	August 10	@ Dodgers	9–8	Kendrick (7–5)	Hawksworth (2–3)	Madson (22)	41,807	77–40
118	August 12	Nationals	2–4	Hernández (7–11)	Hamels (13–7)	Storen (31)	45,762	77–41
119	August 13	Nationals	11–3	Oswalt (5–7)	Lannan (8–8)		45,570	78–41
	August 14	Nationals	Postponed (rain); Makeup in September
120	August 16	Diamondbacks	2–3	Shaw (1–0)	Halladay (15–5)	Putz (30)	45,742	78–42
121	August 17	Diamondbacks	9–2	Lee (13–7)	Saunders (8–10)		45,894	79–42
122	August 18	Diamondbacks	4–1	Herndon (1–2)	Kennedy (15–4)	Madson (23)	45,633	80–42
123	August 19	@ Nationals	4–8	Coffey (4–1)	Madson (3–2)		37,841	80–43
124	August 20	@ Nationals	5–0	Oswalt (6–7)	Lannan (8–9)		44,685	81–43
125	August 21	@ Nationals	4–5 (10)	Burnett (4–5)	Lidge (0–1)		41,727	81–44
126	August 22	Mets	10–0	Lee (14–7)	Gee (11–5)		45,783	82–44
127	August 23	Mets	9–4	Worley (9–1)	Niese (11–11)		45,770	83–44
128	August 24	Mets	4–7	Pelfrey (7–10)	Kendrick (7–6)	Parnell (1)	45,689	83–45
129	August 26	Marlins	5–6	Hensley (2–5)	Oswalt (6–8)	Cishek (3)	45,523	83–46
	August 27	Marlins	Postponed (Hurricane Irene); Makeup: September 15
	August 28	Marlins	Postponed (Hurricane Irene); Makeup: September 15
130	August 29	@ Reds	3–2	Bastardo (6–0)	Bailey (7–6)	Madson (24)	21,360	84–46
131	August 30	@ Reds	9–0	Halladay (16–5)	Arroyo (8–11)		19,317	85–46
132	August 31	@ Reds	3–0	Lee (15–7)	Willis (0–4)	Madson (25)	18,567	86–46

September (16–14) – home (6–7) – road (10–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
133	September 1	@ Reds	6–4	Worley (10–1)	Leake (11–9)	Madson (26)	21,438	87–46
134	September 2	@ Marlins	5–3	Oswalt (7–8)	Hand (1–5)	Madson (27)	21,659	88–46
135	September 3	@ Marlins	4–8	Mujica (9–5)	Bastardo (6–1)		25,333	88–47
136	September 4	@ Marlins	4–5 (14)	Hensley (3–6)	Herndon (1–3)		21,234	88–48
137	September 5	Braves	9–0	Lee (16–7)	Lowe (9–13)		45,267	89–48
138	September 6	Braves	6–3	Worley (11–1)	Hudson (14–9)	Madson (28)	44,781	90–48
139	September 7	Braves	3–2	Madson (4–2)	Moylan (1–1)		44,870	91–48
140	September 8	@ Brewers	7–2	Hamels (14-7)	Narveson (10-7)		41,646	92–48
141	September 9	@ Brewers	5–3	Halladay (17–5)	Marcum (12–6)	Madson (29)	43,283	93–48
142	September 10	@ Brewers	3–2 (10)	Stutes (6–1)	Hawkins (1–1)	Madson (30)	42,967	94–48
143	September 11	@ Brewers	2–3	Gallardo (16–10)	Worley (11–2)	Axford (42)	42,388	94–49
144	September 12	@ Astros	1–5	Myers (5–13)	Oswalt (7–9)		22,231	94–50
145	September 13	@ Astros	2–5	Happ (6–15)	Hamels (14–8)		24,302	94–51
146	September 14	@ Astros	1–0	Halladay (18–5)	Norris (6–10)		20,027	95–51
147	September 15	Marlins	3–1	Kendrick (8–6)	Sanchez (8–8)	Madson (31)	44,216	96–51
148	September 15	Marlins	2–1 (10)	Schwimer (1–0)	Badenhop (2–2)		44,950	97–51
149	September 16	Cardinals	2–4 (11)	McClellan (12–6)	Schwimer (1–1)	Salas (24)	45,572	97–52
150	September 17	Cardinals	9–2	Oswalt (8–9)	Westbrook (12–9)		45,470	98–52
151	September 18	Cardinals	0–5	Carpenter (10–9)	Hamels (14–9)		45,063	98–53
152	September 19	Cardinals	3–4	Lohse (14–8)	Halladay (18–6)	Dotel (3)	45,048	98–54
153	September 20	Nationals	3–4 (10)	Gorzelanny (4–6)	Stutes (6–2)	Storen (39)	44,263	98–55
154	September 20	Nationals	0–3	Detwiler (3–5)	Lee (16–8)	Storen (40)	45,408	98–56
155	September 21	Nationals	5–7	Lannan (10–13)	Worley (11–3)	Rodríguez (1)	45,083	98–57
156	September 22	Nationals	1–6	Peacock (2–0)	Oswalt (8–10)		45,064	98–58
157	September 23	@ Mets	Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 24 as part of a Doubleheader)
157	September 24	@ Mets	1–2	Parnell (4–6)	Lidge (0–2)	Acosta (3)	33,961	98–59
158	September 24	@ Mets	3–6	Gee (13–6)	Herndon (1–4)	Acosta (4)	32,437	98–60
159	September 25	@ Mets	9–4	Halladay (19–6)	Pelfrey (7–13)		32,796	99–60
160	September 26	@ Braves	4–2	Lee (17–8)	Martinez (1–3)	Madson (32)	42,597	100–60
161	September 27	@ Braves	7–1	Oswalt (9–10)	Lowe (9–17)		38,663	101–60
162	September 28	@ Braves	4–3 (13)	De Fratus(1–0)	Linebrink (4–4)	Herndon (1)	45,350	102–60

Template:2011 mlb season game log by team

Roster

Active roster

Inactive roster

Coaches/Other

Pitchers
Starting rotation

Bullpen

Closer(s)

53 Carlos Estévez

Catchers

10 J. T. Realmuto
21 Garrett Stubbs

Infielders

Outfielders

Designated hitters

12 Kyle Schwarber

Pitchers

Catchers

13 Rafael Marchán

Infielders

Manager

59 Rob Thomson

Coaches

95 Mike Calitri (bench)
65 Caleb Cotham (pitching)
-- Bobby Dickerson (infield)
38 Paco Figueroa (first base)
97 Brad Flanders (bullpen catcher)
93 Brian Kaplan (assistant pitching)
92 Dustin Lind (assistant hitting)
53 Kevin Long (hitting)
94 Rafael Pena (assistant hitting)
98 Hector Rabago (bullpen catcher)
91 Cesar Ramos (bullpen)
62 Dusty Wathan (third base)

60-day injured list

54 Dylan Covey
56 Luis F. Ortiz

Restricted list

-- José Rodríguez

26 active, 14 inactive
7-, 10-, or 15-day injured list
^# Personal leave
Roster and coaches updated July 31, 2024
Transactions • Depth chart
→ All MLB rosters

References

^ Salisbury, Jim (November 1, 2010). "Davey Lopes Will Not Return to Phils in '11". CSNPhilly.com. Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia.
^ Zolecki, Todd (November 11, 2010). "Samuel returns to Phillies as third-base coach". Phillies.MLB.com. Major League Baseball. Retrieved December 6, 2010.
^ Gelb, Matt (November 16, 2010). "Phillies keep Contreras for $5.5 million over 2 years". Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved December 6, 2010. {{cite news}}: More than one of |work= and |newspaper= specified (help); Text "11/16/2010" ignored (help)
^ Crasnick, Jerry (December 5, 2010). "Jayson Werth lands $126 million deal with the Washington Nationals". ESPN Los Angeles. Retrieved December 6, 2010.
^ Zolecki, Todd (December 14, 2010). "Brother-Lee love! Lefty Ace Picks Philadelphia". MLB.com. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
^ Harris, Elizabeth A. (May 2, 2011). "Amid Cheers, a Message: 'They Will Be Caught'". New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
^ ^a ^b Rubin, Adam (May 2, 2011). "Phillies crowd erupts in 'U-S-A' cheers". ESPNNewYork.com. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
^ Lopresti, Mike (May 3, 2011). "A time for reflection, reaction—Bin Laden's death stirs memories of 9/11's impact on athletes and events". USA Today. p. 1C. A chanting ballpark will forever be part of Sunday night's legacy. The news rolled through Citizens Bank Park like the wave, and the Philadelphia Phillies opponent was a perfect fit. They were playing the New York Mets, whose Shea Stadium parking lot was used as a staging area for 9/11 emergency supplies.
^ Villavicencio, David (September 2, 2011). "Phils set franchise record, go 42 above .500". MLB.com. Phillies.MLB.com. Retrieved September 3, 2011.
^ Radano, Mike (September 17, 2011). "High Phive: Phils clinch fifth straight East title". Phillies.MLB.com. Major League Baseball. Retrieved September 18, 2011.
^ Zolecki, Todd (September 27, 2011). "Phils roll, tie franchise record with 101st win". Phillies.MLB.com. Major League Baseball. Retrieved September 28, 2011.
^ ^a ^b "2011 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved April 9, 2011.

External links

Preceded by Philadelphia Phillies 2010	National League East champions 2011	Succeeded by Current

[1] Salisbury, Jim (November 1, 2010). "Davey Lopes Will Not Return to Phils in '11". CSNPhilly.com. Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia.

[2] Zolecki, Todd (November 11, 2010). "Samuel returns to Phillies as third-base coach". Phillies.MLB.com. Major League Baseball. Retrieved December 6, 2010.

[3] Gelb, Matt (November 16, 2010). "Phillies keep Contreras for $5.5 million over 2 years". Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved December 6, 2010. {{cite news}}: More than one of |work= and |newspaper= specified (help); Text "11/16/2010" ignored (help)

[4] Crasnick, Jerry (December 5, 2010). "Jayson Werth lands $126 million deal with the Washington Nationals". ESPN Los Angeles. Retrieved December 6, 2010.

[5] Zolecki, Todd (December 14, 2010). "Brother-Lee love! Lefty Ace Picks Philadelphia". MLB.com. Retrieved December 14, 2010.

[6] Harris, Elizabeth A. (May 2, 2011). "Amid Cheers, a Message: 'They Will Be Caught'". New York Times. p. A1. Retrieved May 2, 2011.

[binLadenDeath-7] Rubin, Adam (May 2, 2011). "Phillies crowd erupts in 'U-S-A' cheers". ESPNNewYork.com. Retrieved May 2, 2011.

[8] Lopresti, Mike (May 3, 2011). "A time for reflection, reaction—Bin Laden's death stirs memories of 9/11's impact on athletes and events". USA Today. p. 1C. A chanting ballpark will forever be part of Sunday night's legacy. The news rolled through Citizens Bank Park like the wave, and the Philadelphia Phillies opponent was a perfect fit. They were playing the New York Mets, whose Shea Stadium parking lot was used as a staging area for 9/11 emergency supplies.

[9] Villavicencio, David (September 2, 2011). "Phils set franchise record, go 42 above .500". MLB.com. Phillies.MLB.com. Retrieved September 3, 2011.

[10] Radano, Mike (September 17, 2011). "High Phive: Phils clinch fifth straight East title". Phillies.MLB.com. Major League Baseball. Retrieved September 18, 2011.

[11] Zolecki, Todd (September 27, 2011). "Phils roll, tie franchise record with 101st win". Phillies.MLB.com. Major League Baseball. Retrieved September 28, 2011.

[2011splits-12] "2011 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved April 9, 2011.

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@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 Because of [[Hurricane Irene]], the Phillies had to end up playing games for 31 straight days, from August 29 to September 28. Along the way, they will be playing two doubleheaders. On August 31, the Phillies reached 40 games over .500—for the first time since their back-to-back 100+ win seasons in [[1976 Philadelphia Phillies season|1976]] and [[1977 Philadelphia Phillies season|1977]], in which they went 101–61—with a 3–0 win in [[Great American Ballpark|Cincinnati]] against the [[Cincinnati Reds|Reds]] and improved to 86–46. Wins during the next two days got them to 42 games over .500 for the first time in franchise history.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://philadelphia.phillies.mlb.com/mlb/gameday/index.jsp?gid=2011_09_02_phimlb_flomlb_1&mode=recap&c_id=phi|title=Phils set franchise record, go 42 above .500|date=September 2, 2011|accessdate=September 3, 2011|first=David|last=Villavicencio|work=MLB.com|publisher=Phillies.MLB.com}}</ref>
-On September 14, the Phillies became the first team to clinch a playoff spot with a 1&ndash;0 win in [[Minute Maid Park|Houston]], against [[Hunter Pence]]'s former team, after acquiring him at the trade deadline. Three days later, they clinched the NL East title for the fifth consecutive season.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://philadelphia.phillies.mlb.com/mlb/gameday/index.jsp?gid=2011_09_17_slnmlb_phimlb_1&mode=recap&c_id=phi|title=High Phive: Phils clinch fifth straight East title|date=September 17, 2011|accessdate=September 18, 2011|first=Mike|last=Radano|work=Phillies.MLB.com|publisher=Major League Baseball}}</ref> With 101 wins, the Phillies will have the best record in baseball for the second year in a row and tied the franchise record for most wins in a single season.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://philadelphia.phillies.mlb.com/mlb/gameday/index.jsp?gid=2011_09_27_phimlb_atlmlb_1&mode=recap&c_id=phi|title=Phils roll, tie franchise record with 101st win|last=Zolecki|first=Todd|date=September 27, 2011|work=Phillies.MLB.com|publisher=Major League Baseball|accessdate=September 28, 2011}}</ref>
+On September 14, the Phillies became the first team to clinch a playoff spot with a 1&ndash;0 win in [[Minute Maid Park|Houston]], against [[Hunter Pence]]'s former team, after acquiring him at the trade deadline. Three days later, they clinched the NL East title for the fifth consecutive season.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://philadelphia.phillies.mlb.com/mlb/gameday/index.jsp?gid=2011_09_17_slnmlb_phimlb_1&mode=recap&c_id=phi|title=High Phive: Phils clinch fifth straight East title|date=September 17, 2011|accessdate=September 18, 2011|first=Mike|last=Radano|work=Phillies.MLB.com|publisher=Major League Baseball}}</ref> With 102 wins, the Phillies had the best record in baseball for the second year in a row and beat the franchise record for most wins in a single season.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://philadelphia.phillies.mlb.com/mlb/gameday/index.jsp?gid=2011_09_27_phimlb_atlmlb_1&mode=recap&c_id=phi|title=Phils roll, tie franchise record with 101st win|last=Zolecki|first=Todd|date=September 27, 2011|work=Phillies.MLB.com|publisher=Major League Baseball|accessdate=September 28, 2011}}</ref>
 ===Standings===

v t e Philadelphia Phillies current roster
Active roster	3 Bryce Harper 5 Bryson Stott 7 Trea Turner 8 Nick Castellanos 9 Austin Hays 10 J. T. Realmuto 12 Kyle Schwarber 16 Brandon Marsh 18 Johan Rojas 21 Garrett Stubbs 23 Jeff Hoffman 25 Matt Strahm 27 Aaron Nola 28 Alec Bohm 33 Edmundo Sosa 37 Weston Wilson 43 Yunior Marte 45 Zack Wheeler 46 José Alvarado 48 Tyler Phillips 49 Kolby Allard 50 Orion Kerkering 53 Carlos Estévez 58 Tanner Banks 61 Cristopher Sánchez 66 José Ruiz
Inactive roster	2 Kody Clemens 13 Rafael Marchán 24 Darick Hall 29 Rodolfo Castro 39 Michael Rucker 57 Nick Nelson 63 Michael Mercado 68 Max Castillo -- Seth Johnson -- Buddy Kennedy -- Freddy Tarnok
Injured list	22 Spencer Turnbull 54 Dylan Covey 55 Ranger Suárez 56 Luis F. Ortiz 99 Taijuan Walker
Restricted list	-- José Rodríguez
Coaching staff	Manager 59 Rob Thomson Bench 95 Mike Calitri Pitching 65 Caleb Cotham Assistant Pitching 93 Brian Kaplan Hitting 53 Kevin Long First base 38 Paco Figueroa Third base 62 Dusty Wathan Infield Coach 9 Bobby Dickerson Assistant Hitting 92 Dustin Lind Assistant Hitting 94 Rafael Pena Bullpen 91 Cesar Ramos Bullpen Catcher/Catching Coach 97 Brad Flanders Bullpen Catcher/Catching Coach 98 Hector Rabago