Who Owned Baseball – Updated for September 19, 2022

MLB.com

Who Owned Baseball for September 19. 2022

FULL WOB

Tyler Alexander took a no hitter into the 7th, finishing with 7 innings of 2 hit shutout ball as the Tigers clobbered the Orioles, 11-0.

Thairo Estrada got 3 hits including a 10th inning go ahead home run as the Giants came back to top Colorado, 10-7.

Carlos Santana drove in 5 with his 2 homers to power Seattle past the Angels, 9-1.

Max Scherzer retired all 18 batters he faced, striking out 9 Brewers in his 6 perfect innings to help the Mets clinch a playoff spot with a 7-2 final.

1/2 WOB

Garrett Cleavinger threw 2 shutout innings in relief but the Rays were blanked by the Astros, 4-0.

Nick Gordon went 2 for 4 with a homer but the Twins continued their plunge with an 11-4 drubbing by Cleveland.

Andres Machado helped stop the bleeding by giving the Nationals 2 innings of shutout relief but by then it was too late as the Braves won, 5-2.

Michael Toglia got on base 4 times, scoring a run and driving in 2, but the Rockies bullpen collapsed in the 10-7 loss to San Francisco.

Who Owned Baseball Scores

National League Hitters

Pete Alonso – 9 1/2

Paul Goldschmidt – 7

Manny Machado – 6

C. J. Cron – 5 1/2

Nolan Arenado – 4 1/2

Mookie Betts – 4 1/2

Austin Riley – 4 1/2

Kyle Schwarber – 4 1/2

Brandon Drury – 4

Bryce Harper – 4

Francisco Lindor – 4

Rowdy Tellez – 4

Thairo Estrada – 3 1/2

Freddie Freeman – 3 1/2

Rhys Hoskins – 3 1/2

Brandon Nimmo – 3 1/2

Matt Olson – 3 1/2

Albert Pujols – 3 1/2

Bryan Reynolds – 3 1/2

Christian Walker – 3 1/2

Jazz Chisholm Jr. – 3

Wilmer Flores – 3

Starling Marte – 3

Andrew McCutchen – 3

Max Muncy – 3

Juan Soto – 3

Kolten Wong – 3

Mark Canha – 2 1/2

Jake Cronenworth – 2 1/2

J. D. Davis – 2 1/2

Ke’Bryan Hayes – 2 1/2

Tyler O’Neil – 2 1/2

Tommy Pham – 2 1/2

Jurickson Profar – 2 1/2

J. T. Realmuto – 2 1/2

Hunter Renfroe – 2 1/2

Dansby Swanson – 2 1/2

Trayce Thompson – 2 1/2

Justin Turner – 2 1/2

Daulton Varsho – 2 1/2

Ronald Acuna Jr – 2

Willy Adames – 2

Jesus Aguilar – 2

Josh Bell – 2

Alec Bohm – 2

Travis d’Arnaud – 2

Adam Duvall – 2

Eduardo Escobar – 2

Kyle Farmer – 2

Luis Garcia – 2

Nolan Gorman – 2

Joc Pederson – 2

Brendan Rogers – 2

Josh Rojas – 2

Darin Ruf – 2

Rodolfo Castro – 1 1/2

Michael Chavis – 1 1/2

Randal Grichuk – 1 1/2

Ian Happ – 1 1/2

Michael Harris II – 1 1/2

Jose Iglesias – 1 1/2

Joey Meneses – 1 1/2

Tyler Naquin – 1 1/2

Marcell Ozuna – 1 1/2

David Peralta – 1 1/2

Brian Serven – 1 1/2

Jack Suwinski – 1 1/2

Seiya Suzuki – 1 1/2

Tyrone Taylor – 1 1/2

Lane Thomas – 1 1/2

Trea Turner – 1 1/2

Juan Yepez – 1 1/2



American League Hitters

Aaron Judge – 10 1/2

Jose Ramirez – 7

Yordan Alvarez – 6 1/2

Mike Trout – 6 1/2

Alex Bregman – 5 1/2

Bo Bichette – 5

Ryan Mountcastle – 5

Shohei Ohtani – 5

Julio Rodriguez – 5

Ty France – 4 1/2

Randy Arozarena – 4

Byron Buxton – 4

Rafael Devers – 4

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. – 4

Sean Murphy – 4

Salvador Perez – 4

Amed Rosario – 4

Yoan Moncada – 3 1/2

Carlos Santana – 3 1/2

Marcus Semien – 3 1/2

George Springer – 3 1/2

Luis Arraez – 3

Matt Chapman – 3

Adolis Garcia – 3

Oscar Gonzalez – 3

Isaac Paredes – 3

Anthony Rizzo – 3

Anthony Santander – 3

Alex Verdugo – 3

Jared Walsh – 3

Josh Donaldson – 2 1/2

Alejandro Kirk – 2 1/2

Trey Mancini – 2 1/2

MJ Melendez – 2 1/2

Ramon Urias – 2 1/2

Jose Abreu – 2

Matt Carpenter – 2

Lourdes Gurriel Jr. – 2

Teoscar Hernandez – 2

Nathaniel Lowe – 2

Jorge Mateo – 2

Nick Pratto – 2

Eugenio Suarez – 2

Gleyber Torres – 2

Jose Trevino – 2

Kyle Tucker – 2

Andrew Vaughn – 2

Taylor Ward – 2

Elvis Andrus – 1 1/2

Seth Brown – 1 1/2

Harold Castro – 1 1/2

Aledmys Diaz – 1 1/2

Adam Frazier – 1 1/2

Andres Gimenez – 1 1/2

Nick Gordon – 1 1/2

Austin Hays – 1 1/2

Alex Kirilloff – 1 1/2

DJ LeMahieu – 1 1/2

Brandon Lowe – 1 1/2

J. D. Martinez – 1 1/2

Whit Merrifield – 1 1/2

Josh Naylor – 1 1/2

Jeremy Pena – 1 1/2

Trevor Story – 1 1/2

Bobby Witt Jr. – 1 1/2



National League Pitchers

Sandy Alcantara – 13 1/2

Yu Darvish – 8 1/2

Corbin Burnes – 7 1/2

Aaron Nola – 7 1/2

Carlos Rodon – 7 1/2

Zac Gallen – 7

Joe Musgrove – 7

Max Scherzer – 6

Pablo Lopez – 5 1/2

Merrill Kelly – 5

Zack Wheeler – 5

Charlie Morton – 4 1/2

Logan Webb – 4 1/2

Brandon Woodruff – 4 1/2

Chris Bassitt – 4

Carlos Carrasco – 4

Alex Cobb – 4

Hunter Greene – 4

Eric Lauer – 4

Julio Urias – 4

Adam Wainwright – 4

Patrick Corbin – 3 1/2

Max Fried – 3 1/2

Clayton Kershaw – 3 1/2

Miles Mikolas – 3 1/2

Freddy Peralta – 3 1/2

Jose Quintana – 3 1/2

Spencer Strider – 3 1/2

Tyler Anderson – 3

Mike Clevinger – 3

Jacob deGrom – 3

Kyle Hendricks – 3

Chad Kuhl – 3

Sean Manaea – 3

Blake Snell – 3

Taijuan Walker – 3

Graham Ashcraft – 2 1/2

Edward Cabrera – 2 1/2

Kyle Gibson – 2 1/2

Tony Gonsolin – 2 1/2

Jesus Luzardo – 2 1/2

Luis Castillo (NL ONLY) – 2

Erick Fedde – 2

Braxton Garrett – 2

MacKenzie Gore – 2

Jon Gray – 2

Tylor Megill – 2

Jordan Montgomery (NL Only) – 2

Marcus Stroman – 2

Mitch White – 2

Kyle Wright – 2

Madison Bumgarner – 1 1/2

Kyle Freeland – 1 1/2

Josiah Gray – 1 1/2

Mitch Keller – 1 1/2

Tyler Mahle – 1 1/2

Steven Matz – 1 1/2

Ryne Nelson – 1 1/2

Drew Smyly – 1 1/2

Justin Steele – 1 1/2



American League Pitchers

Alek Manoah – 9 1/2

Dylan Cease – 8 1/2

Shohei Ohtani – 8

Justin Verlander – 8

Framber Valdez – 7 1/2

Gerrit Cole – 7

Johnny Cueto – 6 1/2

Nestor Cortes Jr. – 6

Robbie Ray – 6

Triston McKenzie – 5 1/2

Cristian Javier – 5

Brad Keller – 5

Martin Perez – 5

Dane Dunning – 4 1/2

Kevin Gausman – 4 1/2

Frankie Montas – 4 1/2

Nick Pivetta – 4 1/2

Jameson Taillon – 4 1/2

Shane Bieber – 4

Marco Gonzales – 4

Cole Irvin – 4

Michael Kopech – 4

Jose Urquidy – 4

Kyle Bradish – 3

Nathan Eovaldi – 3 1/2

Sonny Gray – 3 1/2

Shane McClanahan – 3 1/2

Chris Flexen – 3

Logan Gilbert – 2 1/2

Lance Lynn – 2 1/2

Jordan Montgomery (AL ONLY) – 2 1/2

Luis Severino – 2 1/2

Brady Singer – 2 1/2

Ross Stripling – 2 1/2

Jose Suarez – 2 1/2

Michael Wacha – 2 1/2

Beau Briske – 2

Reid Detmers – 2

Domingo German – 2

Jonathan Heasley – 2

Yusei Kikuchi – 2

Michael Lorenzen – 2

Matt Manning – 2

Lance McCullers Jr. – 2

Jake Odorizzi – 2

Joe Ryan – 2

Patrick Sandoval – 2

Tarik Skubal – 2

Jose Berrios – 1 1/2

Paul Blackburn – 1 1/2

Hunter Dozier – 1 1/2

Lucas Giolito – 1 1/2

Rich Hill – 1 1/2

Daulton Jefferies – 1 1/2

James Kaprelian – 1 1/2

George Kirby – 1 1/2

Corey Kluber 1 1/2

Dean Kremer – 1 1/2

Drew Rasmussen – 1 1/2

Eduardo Rodriguez – 1 1/2

Noah Syndergaard – 1 1/2



Combined Pitcher and Hitter WOB
Shohei Ohtani – 13

Combined AL and NL WOB (Pitchers)

Jordan Montgomery – 4 1/2

Luis Castillo – 3

1 WOB
Jo Adell, Tyler Alexander, Kohei Arihara, Javier Baez, Jose Barrero, Seth Beer, Cody Bellinger, Brandon Belt, Cavan Biggio, Xander Bogaerts, Lewis Brinson, Kris Bubic, Walker Buehler, Lorenzo Cain, Alex Call, Johan Camargo, Jeimer Candelario, Curt Casali, Luis Castillo (AL Only), Emmanuel Clase, Zack Collins, Roansy Contreras, William Contreras, Willson Contreras, Garrett Cooper, Carlos Correa, Nelson Cruz, Oneil Cruz, Zach Davies, Bryan De La Cruz, Elias Diaz, Yandy Diaz, Brendan Donovan, Maurcio Dubon, Bryce Elder, Maikel Franco, TJ Friedl, Joey Gallo, Kyle Garlick, Luis Gonzalez, Riley Greene, Eric Haase, Mitch Haniger, Andrew Heaney, Taylor Hearn, Jonah Heim, Adrian Houser, Jonathan India, Drey Jameson, Danny Jansen, Jakob Junis, Rony Kemp, Isiah Kiner-Falefa, Michael Kopech, Steven Kwan, Shea Langeliers, Trevor Larnach, Ramon Laureano, Tim Locastro, Zach Logue, Evan Longoria, Manuel Margot, German Marquez, Davis Martin,Nick Martinez, Yadiel Martinez, Brandon Marsh, Jake McCarthy, Chas McCormick, Ryan McMahon, Jeff McNeil, Mike Minor, Elehuris Montero, Edward Olivares, Adam Oller, Rafael Ortega, Connor Overton, Michael Perez, David Peterson, Stephen Piscotty, A. J. Pollock, Jorge Polanco, Austin Pruitt, Cal Raliegh, Emmanuel Rivera, Luis Robert, Victor Robles, Josh Rogers, Trevor Rogers, Adley Rutschman, Gary Sanchez, Clarke Schmidt, Jonathan Schoop, Corey Seager, Gavin Sheets, Chase Silseth, Devin Smeltzer, Giancarlo Stanton, Ranger Suarez, Jackson Tetreault,Michael Togilia, Touki Toussaint, Gio Urshela, Josh VanMeter, Nelson Valezquez, Luke Voit, Austin Voth, Josh Winder, Alex Wood,

½ WOB
Riley Adams, Jorge Alfaro, Jose Altuve, Ian Anderson, Miguel Andujar, Chris Archer, Aaron Ashby, Tanner Banks, Felix Bautista, Shane Baz, Brayan Bello, Andrew Benintendi, Jon Berti, Charlie Blackmon, JJ Bleday, Skye Bolt, David Bote, Michael Brantley, Matt Brash, JT Brubaker, Kris Bryant, Dylan Bundy, Miguel Cabrera, Mark Canha, Victor Caratini, Dylan Carlson, Daniel Castano, Willi Castro, Garrett Cleavinger, Franchy Cordero, Brandon Crawford, Kutter Crawford, Bobby Dalbec, Yonathan Daza, Justin Dunn, Ryan Feltner, Wander Franco, Dermis Garcia, Luis Garcia, Mitch Garver, Tyler Gilbert, Yasmani Grandal, Zack Greinke, Trent Grisham, Carlos Hernandez, Cesar Hernandez, Kyle Higashioka, Garrett Hill, Dakota Hudson, Daniel Hudson, Sam Huff, Drew Hutchison, Nick Lodolo, Jordan Lyles, Andres Machado, Luke Maile, German Marquez, Ketel Marte, Yunior Marte, Seth Martinez, Mike Mayers, Oscar Mercado, Mickey Moniak, Yadier Molina, Cedric Mullins, Penn Murfee, Sheldon Neuse, Austin Nola, Rougned Odor, Kaleb Ort, Andre Pallante, Michael Pineda, Zach Plesac, Cal Quantrill, Harold Ramirez, Rob Refsnyder, Luis Rengifo, Adrian Sampson, Anibal Sanchez, Jesus Sanchez, Reiver Sanmartin, J. P. Sears, Jose Siri, Caleb Smith, Pavin Smith, Will Smith, Donovan Solano, Jorge Soler, Jeffrey Springs, Myles Straw, Bryson Stott, Marcus Stroman, Ramiel Tapia, Michael Taylor, Alek Thomas, Zach Thompson, Spencer Torkelson, Jose Urena, Christian Vazquez, Vince Velasquez, David Villar, Daniel Vogelbach, Spencer Watkins, Steven Wilson, Miguel Yajure, Ryan Yarbrough, Mike Yastrzemski, Christian Yelich, Bruce Zimmermann

Who Owned Baseball – Updated for September 16, 2022

David J. Phillip – AP

Who Owned Baseball for September 16, 2022?

FULL WOB

Yordan Alvarez amassed 13 total bases with his 3 homers and a 4th hit to help the Astros blank Oakland, 5-0.

Brandon Drury homered twice, knocking in 3, in the Padres 12-3 drubbing of the Diamondbacks.

Matt Manning threw 7 scoreless innings, fanning 5, as the Tigers beat the White Sox, 3-2.

Blake Snell struck out 7 Diamondbacks in 7 innings, allowing 1 run as the Padres rolled to a 12-3 victory.

1/2 WOB

Jonathan Heasley pitched into the 7th, holding the Red Sox to 2 hits over 6 2/3 shutout innings. But the Royals would drop the 2-1 final.

Carlos Santana reached base 3 times with 2 homers but Seattle came up short against the Angels, 8-7.

Ranger Suarez threw 6 innings, holding the Braves to 2 hits and 1 run, but the Phillies bullpen had a complete meltdown in the 7-2 loss.

Christian Walker belted a pair of homered but nothing else went right for the Diamondbacks as they were pounded by San Diego, 12-3.

Who Owned Baseball Scores

National League Hitters

Pete Alonso – 9 1/2

Paul Goldschmidt – 7

Manny Machado – 6

C. J. Cron – 5 1/2

Nolan Arenado – 4 1/2

Mookie Betts – 4 1/2

Austin Riley – 4 1/2

Kyle Schwarber – 4 1/2

Brandon Drury – 4

Bryce Harper – 4

Francisco Lindor – 4

Rowdy Tellez – 4

Freddie Freeman – 3 1/2

Rhys Hoskins – 3 1/2

Brandon Nimmo – 3 1/2

Matt Olson – 3 1/2

Albert Pujols – 3 1/2

Bryan Reynolds – 3 1/2

Christian Walker – 3 1/2

Jazz Chisholm Jr. – 3

Wilmer Flores – 3

Starling Marte – 3

Andrew McCutchen – 3

Max Muncy – 3

Mark Canha – 2 1/2

Jake Cronenworth – 2 1/2

J. D. Davis – 2 1/2

Thairo Estrada – 2 1/2

Ke’Bryan Hayes – 2 1/2

Tyler O’Neil – 2 1/2

Tommy Pham – 2 1/2

Jurickson Profar – 2 1/2

J. T. Realmuto – 2 1/2

Hunter Renfroe – 2 1/2

Dansby Swanson – 2 1/2

Trayce Thompson – 2 1/2

Justin Turner – 2 1/2

Daulton Varsho – 2 1/2

Kolten Wong – 2 1/2

Willy Adames – 2

Jesus Aguilar – 2

Josh Bell – 2

Alec Bohm – 2

Travis d’Arnaud – 2

Adam Duvall – 2

Eduardo Escobar – 2

Kyle Farmer – 2

Luis Garcia – 2

Nolan Gorman – 2

Joc Pederson – 2

Brendan Rogers – 2

Josh Rojas – 2

Darin Ruf – 2

Juan Soto – 2

Michael Chavis – 1 1/2

Randal Grichuk – 1 1/2

Ian Happ – 1 1/2

Michael Harris II – 1 1/2

Jose Iglesias – 1 1/2

Joey Meneses – 1 1/2

Tyler Naquin – 1 1/2

Marcell Ozuna – 1 1/2

David Peralta – 1 1/2

Brian Serven – 1 1/2

Jack Suwinski – 1 1/2

Seiya Suzuki – 1 1/2

Tyrone Taylor – 1 1/2

Lane Thomas – 1 1/2

Trea Turner – 1 1/2

Juan Yepez – 1 1/2



American League Hitters

Aaron Judge – 9 1/2

Jose Ramirez – 7

Yordan Alvarez – 6 1/2

Mike Trout – 6 1/2

Alex Bregman – 5 1/2

Bo Bichette – 5

Ryan Mountcastle – 5

Shohei Ohtani – 5

Julio Rodriguez – 5

Ty France – 4 1/2

Randy Arozarena – 4

Byron Buxton – 4

Rafael Devers – 4

Sean Murphy – 4

Salvador Perez – 4

Vladimir Guerrero Jr. – 3 1/2

Yoan Moncada – 3 1/2

Marcus Semien – 3 1/2

George Springer – 3 1/2

Luis Arraez – 3

Matt Chapman – 3

Adolis Garcia – 3

Oscar Gonzalez – 3

Isaac Paredes – 3

Anthony Rizzo – 3

Amed Rosario – 3

Anthony Santander – 3

Alex Verdugo – 3

Jared Walsh – 3

Josh Donaldson – 2 1/2

Alejandro Kirk – 2 1/2

Trey Mancini – 2 1/2

MJ Melendez – 2 1/2

Carlos Santana – 2 1/2

Ramon Urias – 2 1/2

Jose Abreu – 2

Matt Carpenter – 2

Lourdes Gurriel Jr. – 2

Teoscar Hernandez – 2

Nathaniel Lowe – 2

Jorge Mateo – 2

Nick Pratto – 2

Eugenio Suarez – 2

Gleyber Torres – 2

Jose Trevino – 2

Kyle Tucker – 2

Andrew Vaughn – 2

Taylor Ward – 2

Elvis Andrus – 1 1/2

Seth Brown – 1 1/2

Harold Castro – 1 1/2

Aledmys Diaz – 1 1/2

Adam Frazier – 1 1/2

Andres Gimenez – 1 1/2

Austin Hays – 1 1/2

Alex Kirilloff – 1 1/2

DJ LeMahieu – 1 1/2

Brandon Lowe – 1 1/2

J. D. Martinez – 1 1/2

Whit Merrifield – 1 1/2

Josh Naylor – 1 1/2

Jeremy Pena – 1 1/2

Trevor Story – 1 1/2

Bobby Witt Jr. – 1 1/2



National League Pitchers

Sandy Alcantara – 12 1/2

Yu Darvish – 8 1/2

Corbin Burnes – 7 1/2

Aaron Nola – 7 1/2

Carlos Rodon – 7 1/2

Zac Gallen – 7

Joe Musgrove – 7

Pablo Lopez – 5 1/2

Merrill Kelly – 5

Max Scherzer – 5

Zack Wheeler – 5

Charlie Morton – 4 1/2

Logan Webb – 4 1/2

Chris Bassitt – 4

Carlos Carrasco – 4

Alex Cobb – 4

Eric Lauer – 4

Julio Urias – 4

Adam Wainwright – 4

Patrick Corbin – 3 1/2

Max Fried – 3 1/2

Hunter Greene – 3 1/2

Clayton Kershaw – 3 1/2

Miles Mikolas – 3 1/2

Freddy Peralta – 3 1/2

Jose Quintana – 3 1/2

Spencer Strider – 3 1/2

Brandon Woodruff – 3 1/2

Tyler Anderson – 3

Mike Clevinger – 3

Jacob deGrom – 3

Kyle Hendricks – 3

Chad Kuhl – 3

Sean Manaea – 3

Blake Snell – 3

Taijuan Walker – 3

Graham Ashcraft – 2 1/2

Edward Cabrera – 2 1/2

Kyle Gibson – 2 1/2

Tony Gonsolin – 2 1/2

Jesus Luzardo – 2 1/2

Luis Castillo (NL ONLY) – 2

Erick Fedde – 2

Braxton Garrett – 2

MacKenzie Gore – 2

Jon Gray – 2

Tylor Megill – 2

Jordan Montgomery (NL Only) – 2

Marcus Stroman – 2

Mitch White – 2

Kyle Wright – 2

Madison Bumgarner – 1 1/2

Kyle Freeland – 1 1/2

Josiah Gray – 1 1/2

Mitch Keller – 1 1/2

Tyler Mahle – 1 1/2

Steven Matz – 1 1/2

Ryne Nelson – 1 1/2

Drew Smyly – 1 1/2

Justin Steele – 1 1/2



American League Pitchers

Alek Manoah – 9

Dylan Cease – 8 1/2

Justin Verlander – 8

Framber Valdez – 7 1/2

Gerrit Cole – 7

Shohei Ohtani – 7

Johnny Cueto – 6 1/2

Nestor Cortes Jr. – 6

Robbie Ray – 6

Triston McKenzie – 5 1/2

Cristian Javier – 5

Brad Keller – 5

Martin Perez – 5

Dane Dunning – 4 1/2

Kevin Gausman – 4 1/2

Frankie Montas – 4 1/2

Nick Pivetta – 4 1/2

Jameson Taillon – 4 1/2

Shane Bieber – 4

Marco Gonzales – 4

Cole Irvin – 4

Michael Kopech – 4

Jose Urquidy – 4

Kyle Bradish – 3

Nathan Eovaldi – 3 1/2

Sonny Gray – 3 1/2

Shane McClanahan – 3 1/2

Chris Flexen – 3

Logan Gilbert – 2 1/2

Lance Lynn – 2 1/2

Jordan Montgomery (AL ONLY) – 2 1/2

Luis Severino – 2 1/2

Brady Singer – 2 1/2

Ross Stripling – 2 1/2

Jose Suarez – 2 1/2

Michael Wacha – 2 1/2

Beau Briske – 2

Reid Detmers – 2

Domingo German – 2

Jonathan Heasley – 2

Yusei Kikuchi – 2

Michael Lorenzen – 2

Matt Manning – 2

Lance McCullers Jr. – 2

Jake Odorizzi – 2

Patrick Sandoval – 2

Tarik Skubal – 2

Jose Berrios – 1 1/2

Paul Blackburn – 1 1/2

Hunter Dozier – 1 1/2

Lucas Giolito – 1 1/2

Rich Hill – 1 1/2

Daulton Jefferies – 1 1/2

James Kaprelian – 1 1/2

George Kirby – 1 1/2

Corey Kluber 1 1/2

Dean Kremer – 1 1/2

Drew Rasmussen – 1 1/2

Noah Syndergaard – 1 1/2



Combined Pitcher and Hitter WOB
Shohei Ohtani – 12

Combined AL and NL WOB (Pitchers)

Jordan Montgomery – 4 1/2

Luis Castillo – 3

1 WOB
Ronald Acuna Jr, Jo Adell, Kohei Arihara, Javier Baez, Jose Barrero, Seth Beer, Cody Bellinger, Brandon Belt, Cavan Biggio, Xander Bogaerts, Lewis Brinson, Kris Bubic, Walker Buehler, Lorenzo Cain, Alex Call, Johan Camargo, Jeimer Candelario, Curt Casali, Luis Castillo (AL Only), Rodolfo Castro, Emmanuel Clase, Zack Collins, Roansy Contreras, William Contreras, Willson Contreras, Garrett Cooper, Carlos Correa, Nelson Cruz, Oneil Cruz, Zach Davies, Bryan De La Cruz, Elias Diaz, Yandy Diaz, Brendan Donovan, Maurcio Dubon, Bryce Elder, Maikel Franco, TJ Friedl, Joey Gallo, Kyle Garlick, Luis Gonzalez, Riley Greene, Eric Haase, Mitch Haniger, Andrew Heaney, Taylor Hearn, Jonah Heim, Adrian Houser, Jonathan India, Drey Jameson, Danny Jansen, Jakob Junis, Rony Kemp, Isiah Kiner-Falefa, Michael Kopech, Steven Kwan, Shea Langeliers, Trevor Larnach, Ramon Laureano, Tim Locastro, Zach Logue, Evan Longoria, Manuel Margot, German Marquez, Davis Martin,Nick Martinez, Yadiel Martinez, Brandon Marsh, Jake McCarthy, Chas McCormick, Ryan McMahon, Jeff McNeil, Mike Minor, Elehuris Montero, Edward Olivares, Adam Oller, Rafael Ortega, Connor Overton, Michael Perez, David Peterson, Stephen Piscotty, A. J. Pollock, Jorge Polanco, Austin Pruitt, Cal Raliegh, Emmanuel Rivera, Luis Robert, Victor Robles, Eduardo Rodriguez, Josh Rogers, Trevor Rogers, Adley Rutschman, Joe Ryan, Gary Sanchez, Clarke Schmidt, Jonathan Schoop, Corey Seager, Gavin Sheets, Chase Silseth, Devin Smeltzer, Giancarlo Stanton, Ranger Suarez, Jackson Tetreault, Touki Toussaint, Gio Urshela, Josh VanMeter, Nelson Valezquez, Luke Voit, Austin Voth, Josh Winder, Alex Wood,

½ WOB
Riley Adams, Jorge Alfaro, Jose Altuve, Ian Anderson, Miguel Andujar, Chris Archer, Aaron Ashby, Tanner Banks, Felix Bautista, Shane Baz, Brayan Bello, Andrew Benintendi, Jon Berti, Charlie Blackmon, JJ Bleday, Skye Bolt, David Bote, Michael Brantley, Matt Brash, JT Brubaker, Kris Bryant, Dylan Bundy, Miguel Cabrera, Mark Canha, Victor Caratini, Dylan Carlson, Daniel Castano, Willi Castro, Franchy Cordero, Brandon Crawford, Kutter Crawford, Bobby Dalbec, Yonathan Daza, Justin Dunn, Ryan Feltner, Wander Franco, Dermis Garcia, Luis Garcia, Mitch Garver, Tyler Gilbert, Nick Gordon, Yasmani Grandal, Zack Greinke, Trent Grisham, Carlos Hernandez, Cesar Hernandez, Kyle Higashioka, Garrett Hill, Dakota Hudson, Daniel Hudson, Sam Huff, Drew Hutchison, Nick Lodolo, Jordan Lyles, Luke Maile, German Marquez, Ketel Marte, Yunior Marte, Seth Martinez, Mike Mayers, Oscar Mercado, Mickey Moniak, Yadier Molina, Cedric Mullins, Penn Murfee, Sheldon Neuse, Austin Nola, Rougned Odor, Kaleb Ort, Andre Pallante, Michael Pineda, Zach Plesac, Cal Quantrill, Harold Ramirez, Rob Refsnyder, Luis Rengifo, Adrian Sampson, Jesus Sanchez, Reiver Sanmartin, J. P. Sears, Jose Siri, Caleb Smith, Pavin Smith, Will Smith, Donovan Solano, Jorge Soler, Jeffrey Springs, Myles Straw, Bryson Stott, Marcus Stroman, Ramiel Tapia, Michael Taylor, Alek Thomas, Zach Thompson, Michael Togilia, Spencer Torkelson, Jose Urena, Christian Vazquez, Vince Velasquez, David Villar, Daniel Vogelbach, Spencer Watkins, Steven Wilson, Miguel Yajure, Ryan Yarbrough, Mike Yastrzemski, Christian Yelich, Bruce Zimmermann

To quote Steve Guttenberg…

Folk, I don’t often quote Steve Guttenberg. So when I do, I recommend you pay attention. In Cocoon, the classiest movie not called Diner to feature Guttenberg, he played a tour boat captain. In his first scene he gets off the boat and tells his passenger “All in all that was a pretty crappy day at sea.”

Well that sums up the day in baseball so far.

The Yankees? They swept the White Sox. Thanks for all the help Chicago! The Yankees outscored the ChiSox 34-11 in the 4 game series.

The Pirates? They blew an 8th inning lead and are now TWO games below .500! Their losing streak has gone on for 7 games. You can NEVER drop a week of games in a tight race.

And the Red Sox? Oh new comer Eric Bedard pitched 5 innings and was relieved of his duties. The Sox bullpen had a bad night and guess what?

The Sox and Yankees are now tied.

And guess who’s coming to dinner at Fenway tomorrow?

And as of this writing, the Giants are losing too.

Yup.

As always Guttenberg says it best.

Let’s update the tally.

DODGED BULLET GAMES – 36

April 8 – 9-6 win against the Yankees. (The Sox end their 6 game losing streak with a slugfest. John Lackey stinks but Phil Hughes stinks even more.)
April 10 – 4-0 win against the Yankees. (Beckett and Sabathia duel in a game that was 1-0 until the late innings.)
April 20 – 5-3 win in Oakland. (Red Sox survive a lead off homer and two bases loaded situations and facing the tying run at the plate to win their first road game.)
April 21 – 4-2 win in Anaheim. (The Red Sox stranded 15 men on base and Josh Beckett’s went 8 strong with no decision. But the Sox rallied in the 11th to win.)
April 22 – 4-3 win in Anaheim. (Peter Bourjos makes a 2 run errors and the Red Sox survive a bizarre passed ball by Jarrod Saltalamacchia that let a run scored from second.)
May 1 – 3-2 win against the Mariners. (Ichiro loses a ball in the sun that turns into a 9th inning triple for Lowrie. Crawford singles him home for the win.)
May 8 – 9-5 win against the Twins. (Dice-K lets up 3 runs in the first but settles down as the Red Sox clobber Carl Pavano.)

May 9 – 2-1 win against the Twins. (A bullpen breakdown cost Beckett the decision but Cark Crawford ended the game with an 11th inning walk off hit.)
May 13 – 5-4 win in the Bronx. (Youkilis homers off of Joba and Bard and Papelbon make it more interesting than it needed to be.)
May 15 – 7-5 win in the Bronx. (Sox fall behind 4-1 but come back as Youk, Papi and Salty all homer.)
May 16 – 8-7 win against the Orioles. (Down 6-0 after 6 innings, the Sox rally and win it with a 2 run walk off double by Adrian Gonzalez)
May 18 – 1-0 win against Detroit. (With 2 outs in the 8th, Salty doubles home Crawford from first for the only run. Papelbon gets himself in and out of 9th inning trouble.)
May 19 – 4-3 win against Detroit. (Bard blows Beckett’s lead but Carl Crawford wins it with a walk off hit.)
May 24 – 4-2 win in Cleveland. (Varitek throws two runners out and homers as the Red Sox win their first game against the Indians.)
May 29 – 4-3 win in Detroit. (The Red Sox blow an early 3-0 lead but David Ortiz wins the game with a pinch 9th inning homer.)
June 3 – 8-6 win against Oakland. (Buchholz lets up 4 runs in the first but the Sox come back thanks to Carl Crawford’s 2 run single.)
June 4 – 9-8 win against Oakland. (Red Sox blow a 4 run 9th inning lead and trail in the 11th before Ellsbury ties it and Drew wins it in 14.)
June 7 – 6-4 win in the Bronx. (Papelbon strikes out A-Rod to end the game with a runner on base.)
June 9 – 8-3 win in the Bronx. (Down 2-0 to Sabathia in the 7th, the Sox score 7 runs as Papi exacts revenge after getting plunked. A 3+ hour rain delay pushed the game past 1:30 AM)

June 15 – 3-0 win in Tampa Bay. (Youkilis homers in the 7th for the only runs in Beckett’s 1 hit masterpiece.)
June 16 – 4-2 win in Tampa Bay. (Papelbon wiggles out of a 2 on, nobody out jam in the 9th thanks to Youk’s diving catch.)
June 26 – 4-2 win in Pittsburgh. (The Pirates make 4 errors and the Red Sox score 2 in the 7th to avoid a sweep by the Bucs.
June 30 – 5-2 win in Philadelphia.(An injury to Cole Hamels leads to the Red Sox bats waking up.)
July 1 – 7-5 win in Houston. (The Sox score 6 in the 7th inning to come back and win.)
July 3 – 2-1 win in Houston. (The Red Sox score a run in the top of the 9th on a walk to break a tie.)
July 5 – 3-2 win against Toronto. (Lester gets hurt but Darnel McDonald throws out the tying run at the plate to end the game.)
July 6 – 6-4 win against Toronto. (The Sox score 4 in the 4th to take the lead and Wakefield and company hang on for dear life.)
July 10 – 8-6 win against Baltimore. (The Orioles score 6 runs off of rookie Kyle Weiland in the second, but the Red Sox hit three homers in the bottom of the second to tie the game and hold for dear life.)
July 16 – 9-5 win in Tampa. (Lackey puts the Sox in a 3-0 first inning hole, but 3 Sox homers bring them back for the win.)
July 17 – 1-0 win in Tampa. (Beckett throws a masterpiece and the bullpen throws 8 amazing innings. But the Sox bats go dead, leaving 17 men on base before Pedroia drove in a run with 2 outs in the 16th inning.)
July 18 – 15-10 win in Baltimore. (The Sox blow a 6-2 lead but score 8 runs in the 8th to take the game.)
July 22 – 7-4 win against Seattle. (John Lackey beat Felix Hernandez and Mike Carp’s error helped the Red Sox score 5 in the 7th to give them some breathing room.)
July 23 – 3-1 win against Seattle. (Ellsbury gets Beckett off the hook in a tight pitchers duel when he got a 2 out, 2 strike 2 run go ahead single in the 8th.)
July 26 – 13-9 win against the Royals. (The Sox trailed in the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th before the bats exploded in the 5th.
August 2 – 3-2 win against Cleveland. (Youk tied the game with a 6th inning homer and Salty dove home for the winning run in the 9th.)
August 3 – 4-3 win against Cleveland. (Ellsbury hits a walk off shot in the 9th.)

TEETH GRINDER GAMES – 29

April 1 – 9-5 loss in Texas. (The Sox tie Opening Day in the 8th with an Ortiz homer only to have Bard implode and the Sox let up 4 in the bottom of the 8th.)

April 5 – 3-1 loss in Cleveland. (The Sox drop their 4th straight as the bats are dead in Cleveland.)
April 7 – 1-0 loss in Cleveland. (Sox blow a great Lester performance on a squeeze bunt and Darnell McDonald overrunning the bag to end the game.)
April 12 – 3-2 loss to Tampa Bay. (A solid Lester performance is wasted as Kyle Farnsworth of all people shuts down the Sox.)
April 15 – 7-6 loss to Toronto. (Bobby Jenks implodes with a 4 run seventh inning as the Red Sox waste Pedroia and Youkilis homers and a clutch RBI double by Scuatro.
April 19 – 5-0 loss in Oakland. (Pedroia gets picked off, the Sox bats go dead and waste a solid Lackey start.)
April 26 – 4-1 loss in Baltimore. (Buchholz pitches tentatively and the Sox let Kevin Gregg of all people to close out the 9th.)
April 27 – 5-4 loss in Baltimore. (The Sox tie the game with a 3 run 8th only to have Bard lose it in the bottom of the 8th.)
April 29 – 5-4 loss to Mariners. (Bobby Jenks blows a 7th inning lead, wasting 2 Mike Cameron homers.)
April 30 – 2-0 loss to Mariners. (The Sox strand 11 runners and let Milton Bradley double home the go ahead run.)
May 4 – 5-3 loss to Angels. (7 hours with rain delays and stranded runners. Marco Scutaro was thrown out at the plate in the 12th)
May 10 – 7-6 loss in Toronto. (8th and 9th inning heroics, including a homer by Adrian Gonzalez, are undone by a walk off sacrifice fly by David Cooper.)
May 21 – 9-3 loss to Cubs. (Up 3-1 in the 8th inning, the bullpen and defense implode. The Cubs score 8 runs while both teams wear their 1918 uniforms.)
May 23– 3-2 loss in Cleveland. (The Sox blow a 2-1 8th inning lead when the Indians rally with 2 outs. Crawford ends the game on a double play.)
May 29 – 3-0 loss in Detroit. (Verlander keeps the Sox off base and prevents the sweep.)
June 1 – 7-4 loss to White Sox. (Konerko drives in three, spoiling a game tying Ortiz homer.)

June 14 – 4-0 loss in Tampa Bay. (Wakefield’s solid outing is spoiled. Longoria scores on a passed ball.)
June 18 – 4-2 loss to Milwaukee. (The Brewers hit three homers early off of Lester and hang on.)
June 21 – 5-4 loss to San Diego. (Ortiz hits a double play in the 9th to stifle a potential winning rally.)

June 24 – 3-1 loss to Pittsburgh. (The Red Sox strand 7 runners in scoring position.)
June 25 – 6-4 loss to Pittsburgh. (The Red Sox fall out of first as Pedroia’s error leads to a Pirates run.)
June 29 – 2-1 loss in Philadelphia. (Vance Worley duels John Lackey and slumping Raul Ibanez drives in both runs.)
July 4 – 9-7 loss to Toronto. (John Lackey’s miserable start puts the Sox in too big a hole to climb out of.)
July 19 – 6-2 loss in Baltimore. (Scutaro gets thrown out stealing and the Orioles tack on 3 big runs late.)

July 25 – 3-1 loss to the Royals. (Scutaro botches a potential game winning squeeze play in the 12th as the Red Sox lose in 14.)

July 28 – 4-3 loss to the Royals. (Crawford’s bid for a walk off homer falls just short.)
July 29 – 3-1 loss to the White Sox. (Sox blow a late 1-0 lead and spoil a solid Wakefield start.)

August 1 – 9-6 loss to Cleveland. (Asdrubal Cabrera’s second home run was an 8th inning tie breaking shot off of Daniel Bard.)

August 4 – 7-3 loss to Cleveland. (Carlos Santana’s homer broke a 3-3 tie.)

Down to +7… which I guess means that the Red Sox are LUCKY to be tied with the Yankees at this point in the season.

OK, let’s get some of that Cocoon power and regenerate this team!