2005 San Diego Padres season

2005 San Diego Padres
2005 San Diego Padres
National League West Champions
Division	Western Division
Ballpark	Petco Park
City	San Diego, California
Record	82–80 (.506)
Owners	John Moores
Managers	Bruce Bochy
Television	4SD; (Mark Grant, Matt Vasgersian, Tony Gwynn)
Radio	XEPRS-AM; (Jerry Coleman, Ted Leitner, Tim Flannery); XEMO; (Juan Angel Avila, Eduardo Ortega)

The 2005 San Diego Padres season was the 37th season for the San Diego Padres. The 2005 team is noted as having the weakest record among any team to qualify for the postseason, finishing 82-80, tied with the 1973 New York Mets for the fewest wins ever in a non-strike year since Major League Baseball expanded to a 162-game season in 1961, and the fewest of any team since 1885. The NL West was weak in 2005, with all teams finishing below the .500 mark except the San Diego Padres, who only finished 2 games above the .500 mark. The closest team, the Arizona Diamondbacks, were 5 games back. Three teams in the Eastern Division finished with better records than San Diego but failed to qualify for the playoffs, such as the Phillies, who won 88 games and won all six of their games against the Padres. There had been some speculation that the Padres would be the first team in MLB history to win a division and finish below .500, but their victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers on September 30 gave them their 81st victory, guaranteeing a split record. They were swept in three games by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 2005 NLDS.

Offseason

December 22, 2004: Mark Sweeney was signed as a Free Agent with the San Diego Padres.^[1]

Regular season

Opening Day starters

Played at Coors Field on April 4, 2005. The Colorado Rockies defeated the Padres 12-10.

Player	Pos
Khalil Greene	SS
Mark Loretta	2B
Brian Giles	RF
Phil Nevin	1B
Ryan Klesko	LF
Ramón Hernández	C
Xavier Nady	CF
Sean Burroughs	3B
Woody Williams	SP

Season standings

National League West

v t e NL West	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
San Diego Padres	82	80	0.506	—	46–35	36–45
Arizona Diamondbacks	77	85	0.475	5	36–45	41–40
San Francisco Giants	75	87	0.463	7	37–44	38–43
Los Angeles Dodgers	71	91	0.438	11	40–41	31–50
Colorado Rockies	67	95	0.414	15	40–41	27–54

Record vs. opponents

2005 National League record v t e Source: [1]
Team	AZ	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	FLA	HOU	LAD	MIL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	WSH	AL
Arizona	—	3–3	5–2	2–4	11–7	2–4	3–3	13–5	2–4	1–6	3–4	3–4	10–9	7–11	2–5	2–4	8–10
Atlanta	3–3	—	6–1	7–3	2–4	10–8	5–1	3–3	3–3	13–6	9–10	4–3	1–5	4–2	3–3	10–9	7–8
Chicago	2–5	1–6	—	6–9	4–3	5–4	9–7	4–2	7–9	2–4	2–4	11–5	4–3	5–2	10–6	1–5	6–9
Cincinnati	4–2	3–7	9–6	—	3–3	2–4	4–12	3–4	6–10	3–3	3–4	9–7	4–2	3–5	5–11	5–1	7-8
Colorado	7–11	4–2	3–4	3–3	—	3–3	1–5	11–8	1–5	3–4	2–4	3–7	7–11	7–11	4–4	2–4	6–9
Florida	4–2	8–10	4–5	4–2	3–3	—	4–3	5–2	3–4	8–10	9–10	3–4	2–4	4–2	3–4	9–9	10–5
Houston	3–3	1–5	7–9	12–4	5–1	3-4	—	4–2	10–5	5–5	6–0	9–7	4–3	3–4	5–11	5–2	7–8
Los Angeles	5–13	3–3	2–4	4–3	8–11	2–5	2–4	—	5–1	3–3	3–3	5–2	11–7	9–10	2–5	2–4	5–13
Milwaukee	4–2	3–3	9–7	10–6	5–1	4–3	5–10	1–5	—	3–3	4–5	9–7	3–4	4–3	5–11	4–4	8–7
New York	6–1	6–13	4–2	3–3	4–3	10–8	5–5	3–3	3–3	—	11–7	3–3	4–2	3–3	2–5	11–8	5–10
Philadelphia	4-3	10–9	4–2	4–3	4–2	10–9	0–6	3–3	5–4	7–11	—	4–3	6–0	5–1	4–2	11–8	7–8
Pittsburgh	4–3	3–4	5–11	7–9	7–3	4–3	7–9	2–5	7–9	3–3	3–4	—	3–4	2–4	4–12	1–5	5–7
San Diego	9–10	5–1	3–4	2–4	11–7	4–2	3–4	7–11	4–3	2–4	0–6	4–3	—	12–6	4–3	5–1	7–11
San Francisco	11–7	2–4	2–5	5–3	11–7	2–4	4–3	10–9	3–4	3–3	1–5	4–2	6–12	—	2–4	3–3	6–12
St. Louis	5–2	3–3	6–10	11–5	4–4	4-3	11–5	5–2	11–5	5–2	2–4	12–4	3–4	4–2	—	4–2	10–5
Washington	4–2	9–10	5–1	1–5	4–2	9-9	2–5	4–2	4–4	8–11	8–11	5–1	1–5	3–3	2–4	—	12–6

Game Log

2005 Game Log

April (11–13)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Record
1	April 4	@ Rockies	10–12	0–1
2	April 6	@ Rockies	14–6	1–1
3	April 7	Pirates	1–0	2–1
4	April 8	Pirates	2–3	2–2
5	April 9	Pirates	11–3	3–2
6	April 10	Pirates	3–6	3–3
7	April 11	@ Cubs	1–0	4–3
8	April 13 (1)	@ Cubs	8–3	5–3
9	April 13 (2)	@ Cubs	3–8	5–4
10	April 15	@ Dodgers	0–4	5–5
11	April 16	@ Dodgers	3–8	5–6
12	April 17	@ Dodgers	0–6	5–7
13	April 18	Giants	7–2	6–7
14	April 19	Giants	5–2	7–7
15	April 20	Dodgers	1–3	7–8
16	April 21	Dodgers	6–1	8–8
17	April 22	@ D-backs	3–5	8–9
18	April 23	@ D-backs	1–2	8–10
19	April 24	@ D-backs	6–8	8–11
20	April 25	@ Giants	5–3	9–11
21	April 26	@ Giants	5–6	9–12
22	April 27	@ Giants	3–10	9–13
23	April 29	D-backs	5–4	10–13
24	April 30	D-backs	2–0	11–13

May (22–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Record
25	May 1	D-backs	2–5	11–14
26	May 2	Rockies	5–4	12–14
27	May 3	Rockies	2–1	13–14
28	May 4	Rockies	8–7	14–14
29	May 5	@ Cardinals	8–3	15–14
30	May 6	@ Cardinals	6–5	16–14
31	May 7	@ Cardinals	5–4	17–14
32	May 8	@ Cardinals	5–15	17–15
33	May 9	@ Reds	6–5	18–15
34	May 10	@ Reds	1–5	18–16
35	May 11	@ Reds	7–2	19–16
36	May 13	Marlins	3–2	20–16
37	May 14	Marlins	2–1	21–16
38	May 15	Marlins	12–4	22–16
39	May 16	Braves	5–3	23–16
40	May 17	Braves	3–2	24–16
41	May 18	Braves	8–4	25–16
42	May 20	@ Mariners	6–1	26–16
43	May 21	@ Mariners	3–5	26–17
44	May 22	@ Mariners	0–5	26–18
45	May 24	@ D-backs	9–5	27–18
46	May 25	@ D-backs	11–12	27–19
47	May 26	@ D-backs	10–0	28–19
48	May 27	@ Giants	9–3	29–19
49	May 28	@ Giants	5–3	30–19
50	May 29	@ Giants	9–6	31–19
51	May 30	Brewers	2–1	32–19
52	May 31	Brewers	8–4	33–19

June (10–17)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Record
53	June 1	Brewers	2–5	33–20
54	June 2	Cubs	0–5	33–21
55	June 3	Cubs	6–2	34–21
56	June 4	Cubs	5–11	34–22
57	June 5	Cubs	0–4	34–23
58	June 7	Indians	0–2	34–24
59	June 8	Indians	1–6	34–25
60	June 9	Indians	3–2	35–25
61	June 10	White Sox	2–4	35–26
62	June 11	White Sox	2–1	36–26
63	June 12	White Sox	5–8	36–27
64	June 14	@ Tigers	4–8	36–28
65	June 15	@ Tigers	2–8	36–29
66	June 16	@ Tigers	1–3	36–30
67	June 17	@ Twins	4–5	36–31
68	June 18	@ Twins	7–2	37–31
69	June 19	@ Twins	5–1	38–31
70	June 20	Dodgers	1–0	39–31
71	June 21	Dodgers	2–1	40–31
72	June 22	Dodgers	4–6	40–32
73	June 23	Dodgers	3–4	40–33
74	June 24	Mariners	5–14	40–34
75	June 25	Mariners	8–5	41–34
76	June 26	Mariners	5–4	42–34
77	June 27	@ Dodgers	4–5	42–35
78	June 28	@ Dodgers	8–3	43–35
79	June 29	@ Dodgers	2–4	43–36

July (8–18)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Record
80	July 1	Giants	2–3	43–37
81	July 2	Giants	5–3	44–37
82	July 3	Giants	9–6	45–37
83	July 4	@ Astros	1–4	45–38
84	July 5	@ Astros	2–6	45–39
85	July 6	@ Astros	4–5	45–40
86	July 7	@ Astros	7–5	46–40
87	July 8	@ Rockies	12–2	47–40
88	July 9	@ Rockies	0–1	47–41
89	July 10	@ Rockies	8–5	48–41
90	July 14	D-backs	0–6	48–42
91	July 15	D-backs	10–7	49–42
92	July 16	D-backs	4–1	50–42
93	July 17	D-backs	1–6	50–43
94	July 19	@ Mets	1–3	50–44
95	July 20	@ Mets	3–7	50–45
96	July 21	@ Mets	0–12	50–46
97	July 22	@ Phillies	6–8	50–47
98	July 23	@ Phillies	0–2	50–48
99	July 24	@ Phillies	1–5	50–49
100	July 26	Cardinals	2–4	50–50
101	July 27	Cardinals	2–1	51–50
102	July 28	Cardinals	3–11	51–51
103	July 29	Reds	3–8	51–52
104	July 30	Reds	1–9	51–53
105	July 31	Reds	1–7	51–54

August (15–12)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Record
106	August 2	@ Pirates	11–3	52–54
107	August 3	@ Pirates	8–9	52–55
108	August 4	@ Pirates	12–7	53–55
109	August 5	@ Nationals	6–5	54–55
110	August 6	@ Nationals	3–2	55–55
111	August 7	@ Nationals	3–0	56–55
112	August 9	Mets	8–3	57–55
113	August 10	Mets	1–9	57–56
114	August 11	Mets	2–1	58–56
115	August 12	Phillies	2–3	58–57
116	August 13	Phillies	2–5	58–58
117	August 14	Phillies	3–8	58–59
118	August 16	@ Marlins	4–2	59–59
119	August 17	@ Marlins	0–6	59–60
120	August 18	@ Marlins	0–2	59–61
121	August 19	@ Braves	12–7	60–61
122	August 20	@ Braves	7–2	61–61
123	August 21	@ Braves	2–6	61–62
124	August 22	Astros	2–6	61–63
125	August 23	Astros	2–0	62–63
126	August 24	Astros	7–4	63–63
127	August 26	Rockies	3–4	63–64
128	August 27	Rockies	2–4	63–65
129	August 28	Rockies	4–3	64–65
130	August 29	D-backs	5–7	64–66
131	August 30	D-backs	5–3	65–66
132	August 31	D-backs	9–5	66–66

September (15–13)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Record
133	September 1	@ Brewers	6–5	67–66
134	September 2	@ Brewers	2–12	67–67
135	September 3	@ Brewers	6–1	68–67
136	September 4	@ Brewers	2–3	68–68
137	September 6	Rockies	5–6	68–69
138	September 7	Rockies	4–2	69–69
139	September 8	Rockies	3–2	70–69
140	September 9	@ Dodgers	3–1	71–69
141	September 10	@ Dodgers	1–3	71–70
142	September 11	@ Dodgers	3–7	71–71
143	September 12	@ Giants	3–4	71–72
144	September 13	@ Giants	4–5	71–73
145	September 14	@ Giants	5–4	72–73
146	September 16	Nationals	1–5	72–74
147	September 17	Nationals	8–5	73–74
148	September 18	Nationals	2–1	74–74
149	September 19	@ Rockies	8–7	75–74
150	September 20	@ Rockies	1–20	75–75
151	September 21	@ Rockies	5–2	76–75
152	September 22	@ Rockies	2–4	76–76
153	September 23	@ D-backs	5–3	77–76
154	September 24	@ D-backs	5–8	77–77
155	September 25	@ D-backs	3–4	77–78
156	September 26	Giants	2–3	77–79
157	September 27	Giants	9–6	78–79
158	September 28	Giants	9–1	79–79
159	September 29	Giants	1–0	80–79
160	September 30	Dodgers	3–1	81–79

October (1–1)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
161	October 1	Dodgers	1–2					81–80
162	October 2	Dodgers	3–1					82–80

Postseason Game Log

2005 Postseason Game Log

NLDS (0–3)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Record
1	October 4	@ Cardinals	5–8	0–1
2	October 6	@ Cardinals	2–6	0–2
3	October 8	Cardinals	4–7	0–3

Notable transactions

June 7, 2005: Josh Geer was drafted by the San Diego Padres in the 3rd round of the 2005 amateur draft. Player signed July 1, 2005.^[2]

Roster

2005 San Diego Padres

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

15 Bruce Bochy

Coaches

48 Darrel Akerfelds (bullpen)
36 Darren Balsley (pitching)
25 Davey Lopes (first base)
12 Dave Magadan (hitting)
40 Tony Muser (bench)
5 Rob Picciolo (third base)

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pos	Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO

Other pitchers

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO

Relief pitchers

Player	G	W	L	SV	ERA	SO

Award winners

Jake Peavy, National League Strikeout Champion (216)
Trevor Hoffman, NL Pitcher of the Month (May 2005)

2005 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

Jake Peavy

2005 NLDS

Game 1, October 4

Busch Stadium II in St. Louis, Missouri


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Diego	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	3	5	13	1
St. Louis	1	0	3	0	4	0	0	0	X	8	10	1
WP: Chris Carpenter (1-0) LP: Jake Peavy (0-1) Home runs: SD: Eric Young (1) STL: Jim Edmonds (1), Reggie Sanders (1)

Game 2, October 6

Busch Stadium II in St. Louis, Missouri


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
San Diego	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	0	2	10	1
St. Louis	0	0	2	2	0	0	2	0	X	6	6	0
WP: Mark Mulder (1-0) LP: Pedro Astacio (0-1)

Game 3, October 8

Petco Park in San Diego, California


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
St. Louis	1	4	0	0	2	0	0	0	0	7	13	1
San Diego	0	0	0	0	2	0	1	1	0	4	9	0
WP: Matt Morris (1-0) LP: Woody Williams (0-1) Sv: Jason Isringhausen (1) Home runs: STL: David Eckstein (1) SD: Dave Roberts (1), Ramón Hernández (1)

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Portland Beavers	Pacific Coast League	Craig Colbert
AA	Mobile BayBears	Southern League	Gary Jones
A	Lake Elsinore Storm	California League	Rick Renteria
A	Fort Wayne Wizards	Midwest League	Anthony Contreras
A-Short Season	Eugene Emeralds	Northwest League	Roy Howell
Rookie	AZL Padres	Arizona League	Carlos Lezcano

^[3]

References

^ "Mark Sweeney Stats - Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 3, 2018.
^ "Josh Geer Stats - Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 3, 2018.
^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007

External links

2005 San Diego Padres at Baseball Reference
2005 San Diego Padres at Baseball Almanac

[1] "Mark Sweeney Stats - Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 3, 2018.

[2] "Josh Geer Stats - Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved October 3, 2018.

[3] Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007

[1]

[2]

[3]

v t e National League West champions
1960s	1969: Atlanta Braves
1970s	1970: Cincinnati Reds 1971: San Francisco Giants 1972: Cincinnati Reds 1973: Cincinnati Reds 1974: Los Angeles Dodgers 1975: Cincinnati Reds 1976: Cincinnati Reds 1977: Los Angeles Dodgers 1978: Los Angeles Dodgers 1979: Cincinnati Reds
1980s	1980: Houston Astros 1981: Los Angeles Dodgers 1982: Atlanta Braves 1983: Los Angeles Dodgers 1984: San Diego Padres 1985: Los Angeles Dodgers 1986: Houston Astros 1987: San Francisco Giants 1988: Los Angeles Dodgers 1989: San Francisco Giants
1990s	1990: Cincinnati Reds 1991: Atlanta Braves 1992: Atlanta Braves 1993: Atlanta Braves 1994: No champion 1995: Los Angeles Dodgers 1996: San Diego Padres 1997: San Francisco Giants 1998: San Diego Padres 1999: Arizona Diamondbacks
2000s	2000: San Francisco Giants 2001: Arizona Diamondbacks 2002: Arizona Diamondbacks 2003: San Francisco Giants 2004: Los Angeles Dodgers 2005: San Diego Padres 2006: San Diego Padres 2007: Arizona Diamondbacks 2008: Los Angeles Dodgers 2009: Los Angeles Dodgers
2010s	2010: San Francisco Giants 2011: Arizona Diamondbacks 2012: San Francisco Giants 2013: Los Angeles Dodgers 2014: Los Angeles Dodgers 2015: Los Angeles Dodgers 2016: Los Angeles Dodgers 2017: Los Angeles Dodgers 2018: Los Angeles Dodgers 2019: Los Angeles Dodgers
2020s	2020: Los Angeles Dodgers 2021: San Francisco Giants 2022: Los Angeles Dodgers 2023: Los Angeles Dodgers