Season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Major League Baseball season
2000 New York Yankees
American League (since 1901 )
Yankee Stadium (since 1976 )New York City (since 1903 ) Record 87–74 (.540) Divisional place 1st Owner(s) George Steinbrenner General manager(s) Brian Cashman Manager(s) Joe Torre Local television WNYW (Bobby Murcer , Tim McCarver )MSG (Ken Singleton , Jim Kaat , Al Trautwig , Suzyn Waldman )Local radio WABC (AM) (John Sterling , Michael Kay )< Previous season Next season >
The New York Yankees ' 2000 season was the 98th season for the Yankees in New York, and their 100th overall going back to their origins in Baltimore. New York was managed by Joe Torre . The team finished 1st in the AL East with a record of 87–74, 2.5 games ahead of the Boston Red Sox , after losing 15 of their final 18 games, including their last 7. Despite having the lowest winning percentage of any postseason qualifier in 2000, the Yankees won the World Series over the New York Mets in 5 games to win their 26th World Series title. They are, as of 2021, the last team to win World Series titles in consecutive years.
Offseason [ ]
November 29, 1999: Mike Stanton was signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[1]
December 1, 1999: Chili Davis was released by the New York Yankees.[2]
December 13, 1999: Chad Curtis was traded by the New York Yankees to the Texas Rangers for Brandon Knight and Sam Marsonek.[3]
December 15, 1999: Ryan Thompson signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[4]
January 26, 2000: Roberto Kelly signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.
February 1, 2000: Tim Raines signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[5]
March 17, 2000: Ted Lilly was Sent by the Montreal Expos to the New York Yankees to complete an earlier deal made on December 22, 1999. The Montreal Expos sent players to be named later and Jake Westbrook to the New York Yankees for Hideki Irabu. The Montreal Expos sent Ted Lilly (March 17, 2000) and Christian Parker (March 22, 2000) to the New York Yankees to complete the trade.[6]
March 23, 2000: Tim Raines was released by the New York Yankees.[5]
Notable transactions [ ]
April 2, 2000: Lance Johnson signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[7]
April 2, 2000: Félix José was signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[8]
April 2, 2000: Ryan Thompson was released by the New York Yankees.[4]
May 1, 2000: Ryan Thompson signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[4]
May 14, 2000: Randall Simon was signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[9]
June 11, 2000: Dwight Gooden signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.
June 20, 2000: Jim Leyritz was traded by the New York Yankees to the Los Angeles Dodgers for José Vizcaíno and cash.[10]
June 29, 2000: David Justice was traded by the Cleveland Indians to the New York Yankees for Ricky Ledée , Jake Westbrook , and Zach Day .
July 12, 2000: Denny Neagle was traded by the Cincinnati Reds with Mike Frank to the New York Yankees for Ed Yarnall , Drew Henson , Brian Reith , and Jackson Melián .[11]
July 21, 2000: Glenallen Hill was traded by the Chicago Cubs to the New York Yankees for Ben Ford and Oswaldo Mairena .[12]
August 3, 2000: Luis Polonia was signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.[13]
August 7, 2000: José Canseco was selected off waivers by the New York Yankees from the Tampa Bay Devil Rays.
August 7, 2000: Luis Sojo was traded by the Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York Yankees for Chris Spurling .[14]
Season standings [ ]
AL East
W
L
Pct.
GB
Home
Road
New York Yankees
87
74
0.540
—
44–36
43–38
Boston Red Sox
85
77
0.525
2½
42–39
43–38
Toronto Blue Jays
83
79
0.512
4½
45–36
38–43
Baltimore Orioles
74
88
0.457
13½
44–37
30–51
Tampa Bay Devil Rays
69
92
0.429
18
36–44
33–48
Season summary [ ]
April [ ]
May [ ]
June [ ]
July [ ]
August [ ]
September [ ]
On September 28, 2000, the Yankees played the Devil Rays at Tampa Bay. In the top of the 2nd inning, Jose Canseco was walked. Tino Martinez then hit a double to center field. The ball was fielded by Gerald Williams and relayed to Mike DiFelice. He tagged Jose Canseco at the plate and proceeded to tag out Tino Martinez who was running right behind Canseco. Mike DiFelice tagged both runners out at the plate.[15]
The Yankees only played 161 games because they had a game rained out against the Florida Marlins that was not made up due to scheduling constraints and lack of playoff implications.
October [ ]
Record vs. opponents [ ]
Source: AL Standings Head-to-Head
Team
ANA
BAL
BOS
CWS
CLE
DET
KC
MIN
NYY
OAK
SEA
TB
TEX
TOR
NL
Anaheim
—
7–5
5–4
4–6
3–6
5–5
6–6
7–3
5–5
5–8
5–8
6–6
7–5
5–7
12–6
Baltimore
5–7
—
5–7
4–6
5–4
6–4
3–7
6–3
5–7
4–8
3–7
8–5
6–6
7–6
7–11
Boston
4–5
7–5
—
7–5
6–6
7–5
4–6
8–2
6–7
5–5
5–5
6–6
7–3
4–8
9–9
Chicago
6–4
6–4
5–7
—
8–5
9–3
5–7
7–5
8–4
6–3
7–5
6–4
5–5
5–5
12–6
Cleveland
6–3
4–5
6–6
5–8
—
6–7
5–7
5–8
5–5
6–6
7–2
8–2
6–4
8–4
13–5
Detroit
5–5
4–6
5–7
3–9
7–6
—
5–7
7–6
8–4
6–4
7–2
4–5
5–5
3–9
10–8
Kansas City
6–6
7–3
6–4
7–5
7–5
7–5
—
7–5
2–8
4–8
4–8
5–5
3–7
4–6
8–10
Minnesota
3–7
3–6
2–8
5–7
8–5
6–7
5–7
—
5–5
5–7
3–9
4–6
8–4
5–4
7–11
New York
5–5
7–5
7–6
4–8
5–5
4–8
8–2
5–5
—
6–3
4–6
6–6
10–2
5–7
11–6
Oakland
8–5
8–4
5–5
3–6
6–6
4–6
8–4
7–5
3–6
—
9–4
7–2
5–7
7–3
11–7
Seattle
8–5
7–3
5–5
5–7
2–7
2–7
8–4
9–3
6–4
4–9
—
9–3
7–5
8–2
11–7
Tampa Bay
6–6
5–8
6–6
4–6
2–8
5–4
5–5
6–4
6–6
2–7
3–9
—
5–7
5–7
9–9
Texas
5–7
6–6
3–7
5–5
4–6
5–5
7–3
4–8
2–10
7–5
5–7
7–5
—
4–6
7–11
Toronto
7–5
6–7
8–4
5–5
4–8
9–3
6–4
4–5
7–5
3–7
2–8
7–5
6–4
—
9–9
Detailed records [ ]
American League
Opponent
W
L
WP
RS
RA
AL East
Baltimore Orioles
7
5
0.583
85
74
Boston Red Sox
7
6
0.538
63
38
New York Yankees
Tampa Bay Devil Rays
6
6
0.500
50
54
Toronto Blue Jays
5
7
0.417
51
63
Total
25
24
0.510
249
229
AL West
Anaheim Angels
5
5
0.500
54
51
Oakland Athletics
6
3
0.667
61
45
Seattle Mariners
4
6
0.400
52
59
Texas Rangers
10
2
0.833
80
52
Total
25
16
0.610
247
207
AL Central
Chicago White Sox
4
8
0.333
69
82
Cleveland Indians
5
5
0.500
37
55
Detroit Tigers
4
8
0.333
72
78
Kansas City Royals
8
2
0.800
54
34
Minnesota Twins
5
5
0.500
45
45
Total
26
28
0.481
277
294
National League
Atlanta Braves
2
1
0.667
19
19
Florida Marlins
1
1
0.500
15
13
Montreal Expos
2
1
0.667
19
9
New York Mets
4
2
0.667
25
24
Philadelphia Phillies
2
1
0.667
20
19
Total
11
6
0.647
98
84
Season Total
87
74
0.540
871
814
Month
Games
Won
Lost
Win %
RS
RA
April
23
15
8
0.652
112
106
May
26
13
13
0.500
122
111
June
25
10
15
0.400
155
153
July
26
18
8
0.692
167
113
August
30
18
12
0.600
187
148
September
30
13
17
0.433
125
176
October
1
0
1
0.000
3
7
Total
161
87
74
0.540
871
814
Games
Won
Lost
Win %
RS
RA
Home
80
44
36
0.550
454
412
Away
81
43
38
0.531
417
402
Total
161
87
74
0.540
871
814
Opening Day starters [ ]
2B Chuck Knoblauch
SS Derek Jeter
LF Shane spencer
CFRicky Ledee
1B Tino Martinez
RF Paul O'Neill
C Jorge Posada
3B Scott Brosius
DH Bernie Williams
Roster [ ]
2000 New York Yankees
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
48 Chris Chambliss (Hitting)
40 Tony Cloninger (Bullpen)
54 Lee Mazzilli (First Base)
30 Willie Randolph (Third Base)
34 Mel Stottlemyre (Pitching)
52 Don Zimmer (Bench)
Game log [ ]
Legend
Yankees Win
Yankees Loss
Game Postponed
2000 Game Log (87–74) Home: 44–35 Away: 43–39
April (15–8) Home: 8–3 Away: 7–5
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
1
April 3
@ Angels
3–2
Hernández (1–0)
Hill (0–1)
Rivera (1)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
42,704
1–0
2
April 4
@ Angels
5–3
Mendoza (1–0)
Percival (0–1)
Rivera (2)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
25,818
2–0
3
April 5
@ Angels
6–12
Schoeneweis (1–0)
Cone (0–1)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
24,560
2–1
4
April 7
@ Mariners
5–7
Halama (1–0)
Pettitte (0–1)
Sasaki (2)
Safeco Field
40,827
2–2
5
April 8
@ Mariners
3–2
Nelson (1–0)
Mesa (1–1)
Rivera (3)
Safeco Field
45,261
3–2
6
April 9
@ Mariners
3–9
Moyer (1–1)
Clemens (0–1)
Safeco Field
45,488
3–3
April 12
Rangers
8–6
Yankee Stadium
48,487
4–3
April 13
Rangers
5–1
Yankee Stadium
23,805
5–3
April 14
Royals
7–5
Yankee Stadium
33,094
6–3
April 15
Royals
7–1
Yankee Stadium
34,056
7–3
April 16
Royals
8–4
Yankee Stadium
36,724
8–3
May (13–13) Home: 7–7 Away: 6–6
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
June (10–15) Home: 2–6 Away: 8–9
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
–
June 11
Mets
Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for July 8
July (18–8) Home: 9–4 Away: 9–4
August (18–12) Home: 11–7 Away: 7–5
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
111
August 11
@ Angels
3–8
Schoeneweis (6–6)
Hernández (8–9)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
43,169
62–49
112
August 12
@ Angels
6–9
Pote (1–0)
Neagle (2–3)
Hasegawa (5)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
43,394
62–50
113
August 13
@ Angels
4–1
Clemens (10–6)
Ortiz (4–3)
Rivera (26)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
43,411
63–50
117
August 17
Angels
6–1
Neagle (3–3)
Mercker (0–2)
Yankee Stadium
35,180
66–51
118
August 18
Angels
8–9 (11)
Hasegawa (8–2)
Stanton (2–2)
Yankee Stadium
37,503
66–52
119
August 19
Angels
9–1
Pettitte (15–6)
Cooper (4–8)
Yankee Stadium
49,491
67–52
120
August 20
Angels
4–5
Wise (2–1)
Nelson (7–3)
Hasegawa (6)
Yankee Stadium
50,048
67–53
128
August 28
@ Mariners
9-1
Clemens (11-6)
Abbott (8-5)
Safeco Field
45,077
73-55
129
August 29
@ Mariners
3-5
Tomko (7-4)
Pettitte (16-7)
Sasaki (30)
Safeco Field
44,105
73-56
130
August 30
@ Mariners
5-4
Cone (4-11)
Sele (13-10)
Rivera (30)
Safeco Field
44,962
74-56
September (13–16) Home: 7–7 Away: 6–9
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
October (0–1) Home: 0–0 Away: 0–1
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
161
October 1
@ Orioles
3-7
Mercedes (14-7)
Hernández (12-13)
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
47,831
87-74
Postseason Game log [ ]
Legend
Yankees Win
Yankees Loss
Game Postponed
2000 Postseason Game Log (11–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
1
October 3
@ Athletics
3-5
Heredia (1-0)
Clemens (0-1)
Isringhausen (1)
Network Associates Coliseum
47,360
0-1
2
October 4
@ Athletics
4-0
Pettitte (1-0)
Appier (0-1)
Rivera (1)
Network Associates Coliseum
47,860
1-1
3
October 6
Athletics
4-2
Hernández (1-0)
Hudson (0-1)
Rivera (2)
Yankee Stadium
56,606
2-1
4
October 7
Athletics
1-11
Zito (1-0)
Clemens (0-2)
Yankee Stadium
56,915
2-2
5
October 8
@ Athletics
7-5
Stanton (1-0)
Heredia (1-1)
Rivera (3)
Network Associates Coliseum
41,170
3-2
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
1
October 10
Mariners
0-2
Garcia (1-0)
Neagle (0-1)
Sasaki (1)
Yankee Stadium
54,481
0-1
2
October 11
Mariners
7-1
Hernández (2-0)
Rhodes (0-1)
Yankee Stadium
55,317
1-1
3
October 13
@ Mariners
8-2
Pettitte (2-0)
Sele (0-1)
Rivera (4)
Safeco Field
47,827
2-1
4
October 14
@ Mariners
5-0
Clemens (1-2)
Abbott (1-1)
Safeco Field
47,803
3-1
5
October 15
@ Mariners
2-6
Garcia (2-0)
Neagle (0-2)
Safeco Field
47,802
3-2
6
October 17
Mariners
9-7
Hernández (3-0)
Paniagua (1-1)
Yankee Stadium
56,598
4-2
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Location
Attendance
Record
1
October 21
Mets
4-3 (12)
Stanton (2-0)
Wendell (1-1)
Yankee Stadium
55,913
1-0
2
October 22
Mets
6-5
Clemens (2-2)
Hampton (2-2)
Yankee Stadium
56,059
2-0
3
October 24
@ Mets
2-4
Franco (1-0)
Hernández (3-1)
Benítez (2)
Shea Stadium
55,299
2-1
4
October 25
@ Mets
3-2
Nelson (1-0)
Jones (1-1)
Rivera (5)
Shea Stadium
55,290
3-1
5
October 26
@ Mets
4-2
Stanton (3-0)
Leiter (0-1)
Rivera (6)
Shea Stadium
55,292
4-1
Player stats [ ]
Batting [ ]
Starters by position [ ]
Note: Pos = position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; Avg. = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases
Pos
Player
G
AB
R
H
HR
RBI
Avg.
SB
C
Jorge Posada
151
505
92
145
28
86
.287
2
1B
Tino Martinez
155
569
69
147
16
91
.258
4
2B
Chuck Knoblauch
102
400
75
113
5
26
.283
15
3B
Scott Brosius
135
470
57
108
16
64
.230
0
SS
Derek Jeter
148
593
119
201
15
73
.339
22
LF
Ricky Ledée
62
191
23
46
7
31
.241
7
CF
Bernie Williams
141
537
108
165
30
121
.307
13
RF
Paul O'Neill
142
566
79
160
18
100
.283
14
DH
Shane Spencer
73
248
33
70
9
40
.282
1
[16]
Other batters [ ]
[16]
Pitching [ ]
Starting pitchers [ ]
Player
G
IP
W
L
ERA
CG
SO
BB
Roger Clemens
32
204.1
13
8
3.70
1
188
84
Andy Pettitte
32
204.2
19
9
4.35
3
125
80
David Cone
30
155
4
14
6.91
0
120
82
Orlando Hernández
29
195.2
12
13
4.51
3
141
51
Denny Neagle
16
91.1
15
9
4.52
1
58
31
Ramiro Mendoza
14
65.2
7
4
4.25
1
30
20
Other pitchers [ ]
Player
G
IP
W
L
SV
ERA
SO
BB
Dwight Gooden
18
64.1
4
2
2
3.36
31
21
Todd Erdos
14
25
0
0
1
5.04
18
11
Allen Watson
12
22
0
0
0
10.23
20
18
Darrell Einertson
11
12.2
0
0
0
3.55
3
4
Ben Ford
4
11
0
1
0
9.00
5
7
Craig Dingman
10
11
0
0
0
6.55
8
3
Randy Keisler
4
10.2
1
0
0
11.81
6
8
Ted Lilly
7
8
0
0
0
5.63
11
5
Jake Westbrook
3
6.2
0
2
0
13.50
1
4
Jay Tessmer
7
6.2
0
0
0
6.75
5
1
Ed Yarnall
2
3
0
0
0
15.00
1
3
Relief pitchers [ ]
Player
G
IP
W
L
SV
ERA
SO
BB
Mariano Rivera
66
75.2
7
4
36
2.85
58
25
Jeff Nelson
73
69.2
8
4
0
2.45
71
45
Mike Stanton
69
68
2
3
0
4.10
75
24
Jason Grimsley
63
96.1
3
2
1
5.04
53
42
Randy Choate
22
17
0
1
0
4.76
12
8
Postseason [ ]
ALDS [ ]
New York wins the series, 3-2
Game
Home
Score
Visitor
Score
Date
Series
1
Oakland
5
New York
3
October 3
1-0 (OAK)
2
Oakland
0
New York
6
October 4
1-1
3
New York
4
Oakland
2
October 6
2-1 (NYY)
4
New York
1
Oakland
11
October 7
2-2
5
Oakland
5
New York
7
October 8
3-2 (NYY)
ALCS [ ]
Seattle Mariners vs. New York Yankees
Yankees win the Series, 4-2
Game
Score
Date
Location
Attendance
1
Seattle – 2, New York – 0
October 10
Yankee Stadium
54,481
2
Seattle – 1, New York – 7
October 11
Yankee Stadium
55,317
3
New York – 8, Seattle – 2
October 13
Safeco Field
47,827
4
New York – 5, Seattle – 0
October 14
Safeco Field
47,803
5
New York – 2, Seattle – 6
October 15
Safeco Field
47,802
6
Seattle – 7, New York – 9
October 17
Yankee Stadium
56,598
World series [ ]
Game
Date
Visitor
Score
Home
Score
Record
(NYY-NYM)
1
October 21
New York Mets
3
New York Yankees
4
1-0
2
October 22
New York Mets
5
New York Yankees
6
2-0
3
October 24
New York Yankees
2
New York Mets
4
2-1
4
October 25
New York Yankees
3
New York Mets
2
3-1
5
October 26
New York Yankees
4
New York Mets
2
4-1
Awards and honors [ ]
Derek Jeter , SS, World Series Most Valuable Player, All-Star Game MVP
David Justice , Outfielder, American League Championship Series MVP
Farm system [ ]
See also: Minor League Baseball
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Staten Island [17]
References [ ]
External links [ ]
World Series champions
1900s
1903: Boston Americans
1904: No series
1905: New York Giants
1906: Chicago White Sox
1907: Chicago Cubs
1908: Chicago Cubs
1909: Pittsburgh Pirates
1910s
1910: Philadelphia Athletics
1911: Philadelphia Athletics
1912: Boston Red Sox
1913: Philadelphia Athletics
1914: Boston Braves
1915: Boston Red Sox
1916: Boston Red Sox
1917: Chicago White Sox
1918: Boston Red Sox
1919: Cincinnati Reds
1920s
1920: Cleveland Indians
1921: New York Giants
1922: New York Giants
1923: New York Yankees
1924: Washington Senators
1925: Pittsburgh Pirates
1926: St. Louis Cardinals
1927: New York Yankees
1928: New York Yankees
1929: Philadelphia Athletics
1930s
1930: Philadelphia Athletics
1931: St. Louis Cardinals
1932: New York Yankees
1933: New York Giants
1934: St. Louis Cardinals
1935: Detroit Tigers
1936: New York Yankees
1937: New York Yankees
1938: New York Yankees
1939: New York Yankees
1940s
1940: Cincinnati Reds
1941: New York Yankees
1942: St. Louis Cardinals
1943: New York Yankees
1944: St. Louis Cardinals
1945: Detroit Tigers
1946: St. Louis Cardinals
1947: New York Yankees
1948: Cleveland Indians
1949: New York Yankees
1950s
1950: New York Yankees
1951: New York Yankees
1952: New York Yankees
1953: New York Yankees
1954: New York Giants
1955: Brooklyn Dodgers
1956: New York Yankees
1957: Milwaukee Braves
1958: New York Yankees
1959: Los Angeles Dodgers
1960s
1960: Pittsburgh Pirates
1961: New York Yankees
1962: New York Yankees
1963: Los Angeles Dodgers
1964: St. Louis Cardinals
1965: Los Angeles Dodgers
1966: Baltimore Orioles
1967: St. Louis Cardinals
1968: Detroit Tigers
1969: New York Mets
1970s
1970: Baltimore Orioles
1971: Pittsburgh Pirates
1972: Oakland Athletics
1973: Oakland Athletics
1974: Oakland Athletics
1975: Cincinnati Reds
1976: Cincinnati Reds
1977: New York Yankees
1978: New York Yankees
1979: Pittsburgh Pirates
1980s
1980: Philadelphia Phillies
1981: Los Angeles Dodgers
1982: St. Louis Cardinals
1983: Baltimore Orioles
1984: Detroit Tigers
1985: Kansas City Royals
1986: New York Mets
1987: Minnesota Twins
1988: Los Angeles Dodgers
1989: Oakland Athletics
1990s 2000s 2010s
2010: San Francisco Giants
2011: St. Louis Cardinals
2012: San Francisco Giants
2013: Boston Red Sox
2014: San Francisco Giants
2015: Kansas City Royals
2016: Chicago Cubs
2017: Houston Astros
2018: Boston Red Sox
2019: Washington Nationals
2020s
2020: Los Angeles Dodgers
2021: Atlanta Braves
1960s 1970s
1970: Baltimore Orioles
1971: Baltimore Orioles
1972: Detroit Tigers
1973: Baltimore Orioles
1974: Baltimore Orioles
1975: Boston Red Sox
1976: New York Yankees
1977: New York Yankees
1978: New York Yankees
1979: Baltimore Orioles
1980s
1980: New York Yankees
1981: New York Yankees
1982: Milwaukee Brewers
1983: Baltimore Orioles
1984: Detroit Tigers
1985: Toronto Blue Jays
1986: Boston Red Sox
1987: Detroit Tigers
1988: Boston Red Sox
1989: Toronto Blue Jays
1990s 2000s
2000: New York Yankees
2001: New York Yankees
2002: New York Yankees
2003: New York Yankees
2004: New York Yankees
2005: New York Yankees
2006: New York Yankees
2007: Boston Red Sox
2008: Tampa Bay Rays
2009: New York Yankees
2010s
2010: Tampa Bay Rays
2011: New York Yankees
2012: New York Yankees
2013: Boston Red Sox
2014: Baltimore Orioles
2015: Toronto Blue Jays
2016: Boston Red Sox
2017: Boston Red Sox
2018: Boston Red Sox
2019: New York Yankees
2020s
2020: Tampa Bay Rays
2021: Tampa Bay Rays
2000 MLB season by team
AL East
Baltimore
Boston
New York
Tampa Bay
Toronto
AL Central
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Kansas City
Minnesota
AL West
Anaheim
Oakland
Seattle
Texas
NL East
Atlanta
Florida
Montréal
New York
Philadelphia
NL Central
Chicago
Cincinnati
Houston
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
NL West
Arizona
Colorado
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco
Manager 6 Joe Torre
Third Base Coach 30 Willie Randolph
Pitching Coach 34 Mel Stottlemyre
Bullpen Coach 40 Tony Cloninger
Hitting Coach 49 Chris Chambliss
Bench Coach 52 Don Zimmer
First Base Coach 53 Lee Mazzilli
Bullpen Catcher Mike Borzello