2004 Philadelphia Phillies season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2004 Philadelphia Phillies
Major League affiliations
Location
  • Citizens Bank Park (since 2004)
  • Philadelphia (since 1883)
Results
Record86–76 (.531)
Divisional place2nd
Other information
Owner(s)Bill Giles
General manager(s)Ed Wade
Manager(s)Larry Bowa, Gary Varsho
Local televisionWPSG
CSN Philadelphia
Local radioWPEN
(Harry Kalas, Larry Andersen, Chris Wheeler, Scott Graham)
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The 2004 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 122nd season in the history of the franchise. The Phillies finished in second-place in the National League East with a record of 86–76, ten games behind the Atlanta Braves, and six games behind the NL wild-card champion Houston Astros. The Phillies were managed by their former shortstop Larry Bowa (85–75) and Gary Varsho (1–1), who replaced Bowa on the penultimate day of the season. The Phillies played their first season of home games at Citizens Bank Park, which opened April 12, with the visiting Cincinnati Reds defeating the Phillies, 4–1.

Offseason[]

  • November 3, 2003: Billy Wagner was traded by the Houston Astros to the Philadelphia Phillies for Brandon Duckworth, Taylor Buchholz, and Ezequiel Astacio.[1]
  • January 15, 2004: AJ Hinch signed as a free agent with the Philadelphia Phillies.[2]

Regular season[]

A season of high expectations due to notable offseason moves was a disappointment, costing manager Larry Bowa his job towards season's end.

Season standings[]

National League East[]

  • v
  • t
NL East 		W L Pct. GB Home Road
Atlanta Braves 96 66 0.593 — 49–32 47–34
Philadelphia Phillies 86 76 0.531 10 42–39 44–37
Florida Marlins 83 79 0.512 13 42–38 41–41
New York Mets 71 91 0.438 25 38–43 33–48
Montreal Expos 67 95 0.414 29 35–45 32–50


Record vs. opponents[]

2004 National League Records
  • v
  • t

Source: [1]
Team ARI ATL CHC CIN COL FLA HOU LAD MIL MON NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL AL
Arizona — 2–4 4–2 3–3 6–13 3–4 2–4 3–16 3–3 0–6 3–4 1–5 2–4 7–12 5–14 1–5 6–12
Atlanta 4–2 — 3–3 2–4 4–2 14–5 3–3 4–3 4–2 15–4 12–7 10–9 4–2 3–3 4–3 2–4 8–10
Chicago 2–4 3–3 — 9–8 5–1 3–3 10–9 2–4 10–7 3–3 4–2 3–3 13–5 4–2 2–4 8–11 8–4
Cincinnati 3–3 4–2 8–9 — 3–3 4–2 6–11 4–2 10–8 4–2 3–3 3–3 9–10 2–4 3–3 5–14 5-7
Colorado 13–6 2–4 1–5 3–3 — 1–5 1–5 8–11 2–4 2–4 1–5 5–3 2–4 10–9 8–11 1–5 8–10
Florida 4–3 5–14 3–3 2–4 5–1 — 3–3 3–3 4–2 11–8 15–4 12–7 1–5 4–2 2–5 2–4 7–11
Houston 4–2 3–3 9–10 11–6 5–1 3-3 — 1–5 13–6 2–4 2–4 6–0 12–5 2–4 2–4 10–8 7–5
Los Angeles 16–3 3–4 4–2 2–4 11–8 3–3 5–1 — 3–3 4–3 3–3 1–5 6–0 10–9 10–9 2–4 10–8
Milwaukee 3–3 2–4 7–10 8–10 4–2 2–4 6–13 3–3 — 5–1 2–4 0–6 6–12 2–4 1–5 8–9 8–4
Montreal 6–0 4–15 3–3 2–4 4–2 8-11 4–2 3–4 1–5 — 9–10 7–12 4–2 1–6 1–5 3–3 7–11
New York 4–3 7–12 2–4 3–3 5–1 4–15 4–2 3–3 4–2 10–9 — 8–11 1–5 1–6 4–2 1–5 10–8
Philadelphia 5-1 9–10 3–3 3–3 3–5 7–12 0–6 5–1 6–0 12–7 11–8 — 3–3 5–1 2–4 3–3 9–9
Pittsburgh 4–2 2–4 5–13 10–9 4–2 5–1 5–12 0–6 12–6 2–4 5–1 3–3 — 3–3 5–1 5–12 2–10
San Diego 12–7 3–3 2–4 4–2 9–10 2–4 4–2 9–10 4–2 6–1 6–1 1–5 3–3 — 12–7 2–4 8–10
San Francisco 14–5 3–4 4–2 3–3 11–8 5–2 4–2 9–10 5–1 5–1 2–4 4–2 1–5 7–12 — 3–3 11–7
St. Louis 5–1 4–2 11–8 14–5 5–1 4-2 8–10 4–2 9–8 3–3 5–1 3–3 12–5 4–2 3–3 — 11–1


Notable transactions[]

Citizens Bank Park[]

Citizens Bank Park (right), the newest (2004) of the four venues which now make up Philadelphia's "Sports Complex", the four decade old Wachovia Spectrum (center), its oldest (1967) facility, tree lined S. Broad St. (left), and the city's expansive skyline along the horizon to the North, as viewed from the roof of the Wachovia Center (1996). (Composite panoramic digital image by Bruce C. Cooper, DigitalImageServices.com)

Citizens Bank Park is a 43,647-seat baseball-only stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania that opened on April 3, 2004, and hosted its first regular-season baseball game on April 12 of that same year, as the tenants of the facility, the Philadelphia Phillies lost to the Cincinnati Reds, 4–1. The ballpark was built to replace the now-demolished Veterans Stadium (a football/baseball multipurpose facility), and features natural grass and dirt playing field and also features a number of Philadelphia style food stands, including several which serve cheesesteaks, hoagies, and other regional specialties. Behind center field is Ashburn Alley, named after Phillies great center fielder and Hall of Famer Richie Ashburn, a walkway featuring restaurants and memorabilia from Phillies history, along with a restaurant/bar and grille called "Harry The K's" named after Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kalas.

The plague marking the landing point of Jim Thome's 400th career home run.
  • Randy Wolf of the Phillies threw the first pitch at 1:32 PM US EDT on April 12, 2004, to D'Angelo Jiménez of the Reds, who got the park's first hit, a leadoff double. Bobby Abreu of the Phillies hit the first home run, which also served as the franchise's first hit in the club's new home. Reds pitcher Paul Wilson earned the first win in that game and Danny Graves earned the park's first save.
  • On June 14, 2004, Jim Thome hit his 400th career home run to the left-center field seats at Citizens Bank Park.[4]

2004 game log[]

Legend
  Phillies win
  Phillies loss
  Postponement
Bold Phillies team member
2004 Game Log[5]
Overall Record: 86–76
April (10–11)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
1 April 5 @ Pirates 1–2 Kip Wells (1–0) Kevin Millwood (0–1) José Mesa (1) 35,702 0–1
2 April 7 @ Pirates 5–4 Rhéal Cormier (1–0) Brian Boehringer (0–1) Billy Wagner (1) 15,126 1–1
3 April 8 @ Pirates 2–6 Ryan Vogelsong (1–0) Vicente Padilla (0–1) José Mesa (2) 9,689 1–2
4 April 9 @ Marlins 3–4 Matt Perisho (2–0) Rhéal Cormier (1–1) Armando Benítez (3) 22,923 1–3
5 April 10 @ Marlins 3–5 Darren Oliver (1–0) Rhéal Cormier (1–2) Armando Benítez (4) 45,725 1–4
6 April 11 @ Marlins 1–3 Josh Beckett (1–0) Kevin Millwood (0–2) Armando Benítez (5) 21,317 1–5
7 April 12 Reds 1–4 Paul Wilson (2–0) Randy Wolf (0–1) Danny Graves (4) 41,626 1–6
– April 14 Reds Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 14
8 April 15 Reds 6–4 Rhéal Cormier (2–2) Ryan Wagner (0–1) Billy Wagner (2) 37,512 2–6
9 April 16 Expos 4–2 Eric Milton (1–0) Liván Hernández (0–2) Billy Wagner (3) 39,613 3–6
10 April 17 Expos 6–3 Kevin Millwood (1–2) John Patterson (1–1) Billy Wagner (4) 42,931 4–6
11 April 18 Expos 5–4 Billy Wagner (1–0) Rocky Biddle (0–1) None 43,791 5–6
12 April 20 Marlins 1–3 Dontrelle Willis (3–0) Vicente Padilla (0–2) Armando Benítez (7) 36,479 5–7
13 April 21 Marlins 7–8 (12) Justin Wayne (1–0) Ryan Madson (0–1) None 34,060 5–8
14 April 22 Marlins 7–9 Darren Oliver (2–1) Brett Myers (0–1) Armando Benítez (8) 35,880 5–9
15 April 23 @ Expos 8–6 Kevin Millwood (2–2) Chad Bentz (0–2) Billy Wagner (5) 30,112 6–9
16 April 24 @ Expos 7���0 Randy Wolf (1–1) Tomo Ohka (0–4) None 6,899 7–9
17 April 25 @ Expos 0–2 Zach Day (2–1) Vicente Padilla (0–3) Rocky Biddle (5) 8,267 7–10
18 April 27 @ Cardinals 7–3 Eric Milton (2–0) Matt Morris (3–2) None 25,185 8–10
19 April 28 @ Cardinals 6–3 Ryan Madson (1–1) Mike Lincoln (2–2) Billy Wagner (6) 26,348 9–10
20 April 29 @ Cardinals 4–5 (13) Mike Lincoln (3–2) Amaury Telemaco (0–1) None 29,768 9–11
21 April 30 Diamondbacks 4–0 Randy Wolf (2–1) Elmer Dessens (1–3) None 43,721 10–11
May (17–11)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
22 May 1 Diamondbacks 4–6 Randy Johnson (3–2) Vicente Padilla (0–4) Matt Mantei (4) 44,048 10–12
23 May 2 Diamondbacks 6–5 (14) Ryan Madson (2–1) Óscar Villarreal (0–2) None 43,025 11–12
24 May 4 Cardinals 5–6 Chris Carpenter (2–1) Brett Myers (0–2) Jason Isringhausen (3) 33,294 11–13
25 May 5 Cardinals 5–4 Kevin Millwood (3–2) Woody Williams (0–3) Billy Wagner (7) 35,944 12–13
26 May 6 Cardinals 4–7 Jeff Suppan (3–3) Randy Wolf (2–2) Jason Isringhausen (4) 44,376 12–14
27 May 7 @ Diamondbacks 4–1 Vicente Padilla (1–4) Randy Johnson (3–3) Billy Wagner (8) 30,738 13–14
28 May 8 @ Diamondbacks 8–7 Eric Milton (3–0) Brandon Webb (2–2) Tim Worrell (1) 38,907 14–14
29 May 9 @ Diamondbacks 7–1 Brett Myers (1–2) Steve Sparks (2–2) None 29,637 15–14
30 May 11 @ Giants 10–4 Kevin Millwood (4–2) Jerome Williams (3–2) None 35,759 16–14
31 May 12 @ Giants 3–4 Jason Schmidt (3–2) Randy Wolf (2–3) Matt Herges (11) 35,849 16–15
32 May 13 @ Giants 4–3 Vicente Padilla (2–4) Kirk Rueter (1–4) Ryan Madson (1) 39,651 17–15
33 May 14 @ Rockies 6–4 Eric Milton (4–0) Joe Kennedy (4–1) Tim Worrell (2) 32,171 18–15
34 May 15 @ Rockies 16–5 Brett Myers (2–2) Scott Elarton (0–6) None 33,629 19–15
35 May 16 @ Rockies 6–7 Tim Harikkala (1–0) Rhéal Cormier (2–3) Shawn Chacón (10) 33,623 19–16
36 May 17 @ Rockies 6–7 Brian Fuentes (1–0) Tim Worrell (0–1) None 22,111 19–17
37 May 18 Dodgers 8–7 Vicente Padilla (3–4) Guillermo Mota (2–1) Tim Worrell (3) 36,073 20–17
38 May 19 Dodgers 9–4 Eric Milton (5–0) Hideo Nomo (3–5) None 33,916 21–17
39 May 20 Dodgers 4–0 Brett Myers (3–2) Kazuhisa Ishii (5–3) None 37,793 22–17
40 May 21 Padres 5–4 Ryan Madson (3–1) Akinori Otsuka (3–2) Tim Worrell (4) 40,555 23–17
41 May 22 Padres 6–9 Justin Germano (1–0) Roberto Hernández (0–1) None 43,634 23–18
42 May 23 Padres 6–4 Vicente Padilla (4–4) Brian Lawrence (6–3) Tim Worrell (5) 44,216 24–18
43 May 25 @ Mets 0–5 Steve Trachsel (5–3) Eric Milton (5–1) None 29,385 24–19
44 May 26 @ Mets 7–4 Roberto Hernández (1–1) John Franco (0–3) Tim Worrell (6) 20,349 25–19
45 May 27 Braves 1–6 Jaret Wright (3–5) Kevin Millwood (4–3) None 38,802 25–20
46 May 28 Braves 3–2 (10) Tim Worrell (1–1) Antonio Alfonseca (5–1) None 40,187 26–20
47 May 29 Braves 3–9 John Thomson (4–2) Vicente Padilla (4–5) None 44,057 26–21
48 May 30 Braves 4–1 Eric Milton (6–1) Travis Smith (0–1) Tim Worrell (7) 44,304 27–21
49 May 31 Mets 3–5 Orber Moreno (1–1) Brett Myers (3–3) Braden Looper (8) 43,620 27–22
June (13–14)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
50 June 1 Mets 1–4 (10) Ricky Bottalico (2–0) Tim Worrell (1–2) Braden Looper (9) 34,436 27–23
51 June 2 Mets 5–3 (10) David Weathers (5–1) Roberto Hernández (1–2) Braden Looper (10) 37,625 27–24
52 June 3 @ Braves 4–8 John Thomson (5–2) Josh Hancock (0–1) None 23,405 27–25
53 June 4 @ Braves 9–1 Eric Milton (7–1) Travis Smith (0–2) None 27,699 28–25
54 June 5 @ Braves 5–3 Brett Myers (4–3) Russ Ortiz (6–5) Tim Worrell (8) 29,252 29–25
55 June 6 @ Braves 4–6 Jaret Wright (4–5) Kevin Millwood (4–4) John Smoltz (8) 27,775 29–26
56 June 8 @ White Sox 11–14 Mark Buehrle (6–1) Amaury Telemaco (0–2) Cliff Politte (1) 33,114 29–27
57 June 9 @ White Sox 13–10 Eric Milton (8–1) Jon Garland (5–3) None 17,570 30–27
– June 10 @ White Sox Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 30
58 June 11 @ Twins 11–6 Tim Worrell (2–2) Terry Mulholland (0–2) None 22,272 31–27
59 June 12 @ Twins 1–6 Carlos Silva (7–3) Kevin Millwood (4–5) None 22,219 31–28
60 June 13 @ Twins 2–1 Rhéal Cormier (3–3) Aaron Fultz (2–2) Billy Wagner (9) 23,479 32–28
61 June 14 Reds 10–7 (8) Ryan Madson (4–1) John Riedling (4–1) None 44,710 33–28
62 June 15 Tigers 3–10 Jeremy Bonderman (5–5) Brian Powell (0–1) None 39,555 33–29
– June 16 Tigers Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 17 as a day-night double-header
63 June 17 (1) Tigers 6–2 Brett Myers (5–3) Mike Maroth (5–4) None 44,551 34–29
64 June 17 (2) Tigers 4–5 (11) Ugueth Urbina (2–2) Ryan Madson (4–2) Danny Patterson (2) 39,674 34–30
65 June 18 Royals 4–10 Chris George (1–0) Paul Abbott (2–6) None 43,571 34–31
66 June 19 Royals 4–2 Eric Milton (9–1) Zack Greinke (1–3) Billy Wagner (10) 44,234 35–31
67 June 20 Royals 8–2 Brian Powell (1–1) Dennys Reyes (2–2) None 44,411 36–31
68 June 22 @ Expos 2–5 Liván Hernández (4–7) Brett Myers (5–4) Chad Cordero (3) 4,564 36–32
69 June 23 @ Expos 5–2 Kevin Millwood (5–5) Sun-Woo Kim (3–3) Billy Wagner (11) 4,209 37–32
70 June 24 @ Expos 2–3 Tony Armas (1–2) Eric Milton (9–2) Chad Cordero (4) 11,655 37–33
71 June 25 @ Red Sox 1–12 (8) Pedro Martínez (8–3) Paul Abbott (2–7) None 35,059 37–34
72 June 26 @ Red Sox 9–2 Ryan Madson (5–2) Bronson Arroyo (2–7) None 34,712 38–34
73 June 27 @ Red Sox 3–12 Curt Schilling (10–4) Brett Myers (5–5) None 34,739 38–35
74 June 28 Expos 14–6 Kevin Millwood (6–5) Sun-Woo Kim (3–4) None 39,444 39–35
75 June 29 Expos 17–7 Eric Milton (10–2) Shawn Hill (0–1) None 35,390 40–35
76 June 30 Expos 3–6 Joe Horgan (1–0) Tim Worrell (2–3) Chad Cordero (5) 40,407 40–36
July (13–15)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
77 July 1 Expos 10–5 Randy Wolf (3–3) Scott Downs (0–2) None 43,246 41–36
78 July 2 Orioles 6–7 (16) Eddy Rodríguez (1–0) Brian Powell (1–2) Daniel Cabrera (1) 44,390 41–37
79 July 3 Orioles 7–6 Rhéal Cormier (4–3) Jason Grimsley (3–5) Billy Wagner (12) 44,163 42–37
80 July 4 Orioles 5–2 Eric Milton (11–2) Sidney Ponson (3–12) Tim Worrell (9) 43,396 43–37
81 July 5 Mets 6–5 Ryan Madson (6–2) Tom Glavine (7–6) Billy Wagner (13) 41,571 44–37
82 July 6 Mets 1–4 Al Leiter (5–2) Randy Wolf (3–4) Braden Looper (17) 36,230 44–38
83 July 7 Mets 1–10 Steve Trachsel (9–6) Brett Myers (5–6) None 37,687 44–39
84 July 8 Mets 5–4 Billy Wagner (2–0) John Franco (2–5) None 42,601 45–39
85 July 9 Braves 7–6 (10) Billy Wagner (3–0) Antonio Alfonseca (5–3) None 44,180 46–39
86 July 10 Braves 0–4 Mike Hampton (4–8) Paul Abbott (2–8) None 44,307 46–40
87 July 11 Braves 4–6 Russ Ortiz (10–6) Randy Wolf (3–5) John Smoltz (16) 44,519 46–41
– July 13 2004 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Minute Maid Park in Houston
88 July 15 @ Mets 2–3 (11) José Parra (1–0) Roberto Hernández (1–3) None 36,803 46–42
89 July 16 @ Mets 5–1 Kevin Millwood (7–5) Jae Weong Seo (4–6) Billy Wagner (14) 42,584 47–42
90 July 17 @ Mets 8–2 Randy Wolf (4–5) Tom Glavine (7–8) None 35,425 48–42
91 July 18 @ Mets 1–6 Al Leiter (6–3) Brett Myers (5–7) Braden Looper (19) 30,443 48–43
92 July 19 @ Braves 2–4 Mike Hampton (5–8) Paul Abbott (2–9) John Smoltz (18) 25,790 48–44
93 July 20 @ Braves 4–3 (10) Tim Worrell (3–3) Antonio Alfonseca (5–4) Billy Wagner (15) 36,006 49–44
94 July 21 Marlins 2–1 Kevin Millwood (8–5) A. J. Burnett (1–5) Billy Wagner (16) 44,077 50–44
95 July 22 Marlins 8–10 Carl Pavano (10–4) Randy Wolf (4–6) Armando Benítez (33) 44,316 50–45
96 July 23 Cubs 1–5 Kerry Wood (5–3) Brett Myers (5–8) None 44,060 50–46
97 July 24 Cubs 4–3 Paul Abbott (3–9) Carlos Zambrano (9–6) Tim Worrell (10) 44,493 51–46
98 July 25 Cubs 3–2 Ryan Madson (7–2) LaTroy Hawkins (2–3) None 44,539 52–46
99 July 26 @ Marlins 3–11 A. J. Burnett (2–5) Kevin Millwood (8–6) Nate Bump (1) 13,507 52–47
100 July 27 @ Marlins 2–5 Carl Pavano (11–4) Rhéal Cormier (4–4) Josías Manzanillo (1) 15,523 52–48
101 July 28 @ Marlins 3–6 Josías Manzanillo (3–2) Tim Worrell (3–4) None 17,404 52–49
102 July 29 @ Marlins 1–10 Dontrelle Willis (8–6) Paul Abbott (3–10) None 20,391 52–50
103 July 30 @ Cubs 7–10 Jon Leicester (3–0) Rhéal Cormier (4–5) LaTroy Hawkins (15) 39,117 52–51
104 July 31 @ Cubs 4–3 Kevin Millwood (9–6) Matt Clement (8–10) Tim Worrell (11) 39,086 53–51
August (12–16)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
105 August 1 @ Cubs 3–6 Kent Mercker (2–0) Randy Wolf (4–7) LaTroy Hawkins (16) 39,032 53–52
106 August 3 @ Padres 5–2 Brett Myers (6–8) Brian Lawrence (11–8) None 37,134 54–52
107 August 4 @ Padres 7–5 Eric Milton (12–2) Adam Eaton (6–10) Tim Worrell (12) 30,085 55–52
108 August 5 @ Padres 5–3 (10) Félix Rodríguez (4–5) Trevor Hoffman (2–2) Tim Worrell (13) 36,127 56–52
109 August 6 @ Dodgers 9–5 (11) Roberto Hernández (2–3) Éric Gagné (4–1) None 53,977 57–52
110 August 7 @ Dodgers 3–6 Odalis Pérez (5–4) Paul Abbott (3–11) Éric Gagné (33) 54,404 57–53
111 August 8 @ Dodgers 4–1 Brett Myers (7–8) Brad Penny (9–9) None 53,840 58–53
112 August 9 Rockies 2–4 Tim Harikkala (5–2) Todd Jones (8–3) Shawn Chacón (27) 42,031 58–54
113 August 10 Rockies 4–5 Steve Reed (3–2) Tim Worrell (3–5) Shawn Chacón (28) 36,636 58–55
114 August 11 Rockies 15–4 Randy Wolf (5–7) Jason Jennings (10–10) None 40,634 59–55
115 August 12 Rockies 1–3 Shawn Estes (13–4) Cory Lidle (7–11) Shawn Chacón (29) 37,464 59–56
116 August 13 Giants 6–16 Brad Hennessey (1–1) Brett Myers (7–9) None 43,036 59–57
117 August 14 Giants 6–7 Jason Christiansen (2–2) Félix Rodríguez (4–6) Dustin Hermanson (2) 43,712 59–58
118 August 15 Giants 1–3 Brett Tomko (6–6) Vicente Padilla (4–6) Dustin Hermanson (3) 43,610 59–59
119 August 17 Astros 0–5 Roy Oswalt (13–8) Randy Wolf (5–8) None 43,716 59–60
120 August 18 Astros 8–9 Chad Harville (1–2) Todd Jones (8–4) Brad Lidge (14) 43,895 59–61
121 August 19 Astros 10–12 Chad Qualls (1–0) Roberto Hernández (2–4) Brad Lidge (15) 43,543 59–62
122 August 20 @ Brewers 4–2 Eric Milton (13–2) Doug Davis (10–10) Tim Worrell (14) 22,559 60–62
123 August 21 @ Brewers 8–6 Geoff Geary (1–0) Luis Vizcaíno (4–3) Tim Worrell (15) 30,841 61–62
124 August 22 @ Brewers 9–6 (10) Félix Rodríguez (5–6) Dan Kolb (0–3) Tim Worrell (16) 32,411 62–62
125 August 23 @ Astros 4–8 Roger Clemens (13–4) Cory Lidle (7–12) None 36,398 62–63
126 August 24 @ Astros 2–4 Roy Oswalt (14–9) Todd Jones (8–5) Brad Lidge (16) 37,127 62–64
127 August 25 @ Astros 4–7 Chad Qualls (2–0) Félix Rodríguez (5–7) Brad Lidge (17) 37,217 62–65
128 August 27 Brewers 6–1 Vicente Padilla (5–6) Víctor Santos (10–9) None 40,367 63–65
129 August 28 Brewers 4–3 Tim Worrell (4–5) Mike Adams (2–2) None 43,267 64–65
130 August 29 Brewers 10–0 Cory Lidle (8–12) Wes Obermueller (4–7) None 43,339 65–65
131 August 30 @ White Sox 8–9 Mark Buehrle (12–8) Roberto Hernández (2–5) Shingo Takatsu (14) 5,747 65–66
132 August 31 Braves 3–5 Mike Hampton (11–9) Eric Milton (13–3) None 36,028 65–67
September (19–8)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
133 September 1 Braves 2–7 Jaret Wright (14–6) Vicente Padilla (5–7) None 35,031 65–68
134 September 3 Mets 8–1 Gavin Floyd (1–0) Heath Bell (0–2) None 37,267 66–68
135 September 4 Mets 7–0 Cory Lidle (9–12) Al Leiter (9–6) None 43,089 67–68
136 September 5 Mets 4–2 Brett Myers (8–9) Steve Trachsel (10–13) Tim Worrell (17) 43,628 68–68
137 September 6 @ Braves 1–3 Travis Smith (1–3) Eric Milton (13–4) John Smoltz (36) 31,949 68–69
– September 7 @ Braves Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 8 as a traditional double-header
138 September 8 (1) @ Braves 5–3 Ryan Madson (8–2) Chris Reitsma (6–4) Billy Wagner (17) see 2nd game 69–69
139 September 8 (2) @ Braves 4–1 Todd Jones (9–5) Paul Byrd (6–5) Tim Worrell (18) 20,320 70–69
140 September 9 @ Braves 9–4 Ryan Madson (9–2) Román Colón (1–1) None 20,285 71–69
141 September 10 @ Mets 9–5 Todd Jones (10–5) Ricky Bottalico (3–2) None 27,827 72–69
142 September 11 @ Mets 11–9 (13) Roberto Hernández (3–5) Vic Darensbourg (0–1) Félix Rodríguez (1) 21,718 73–69
143 September 12 @ Mets 4–2 Vicente Padilla (6–7) Tom Glavine (9–13) Tim Worrell (19) 23,391 74–69
144 September 13 @ Reds 3–4 Joe Valentine (2–3) Félix Rodríguez (5–8) Danny Graves (39) 15,930 74–70
145 September 14 @ Reds 6–7 Ryan Wagner (3–1) Ryan Madson (9–3) Danny Graves (40) 15,364 74–71
146 September 15 @ Reds 9–1 Brett Myers (9–9) Brandon Claussen (2–5) None 16,292 75–71
147 September 17 Expos 8–12 Luis Ayala (6–11) Tim Worrell (4–6) None 35,498 75–72
148 September 18 Expos 5–6 (14) Chad Cordero (6–4) Brett Myers (9–10) Francis Beltrán (1) 38,650 75–73
149 September 19 Expos 7–2 Gavin Floyd (2–0) Scott Downs (3–6) None 42,603 76–73
150 September 21 @ Marlins 4–2 Cory Lidle (10–12) Dontrelle Willis (10–10) Billy Wagner (18) 15,659 77–73
151 September 22 @ Marlins 12–4 Eric Milton (14–4) Logan Kensing (0–3) None 20,416 78–73
152 September 23 @ Marlins 9–8 (10) Billy Wagner (4–0) Armando Benítez (2–2) Todd Jones (2) 30,208 79–73
153 September 24 @ Expos 1–8 Sun-Woo Kim (4–5) Brett Myers (9–11) None 5,481 79–74
154 September 25 @ Expos 4–3 (10) Tim Worrell (5–6) Joey Eischen (0–1) Billy Wagner (19) 8,491 80–74
155 September 26 @ Expos 2–1 Cory Lidle (11–12) Liván Hernández (11–15) Billy Wagner (20) 12,382 81–74
156 September 27 Pirates 1–6 Óliver Pérez (11–10) Eric Milton (14–5) None 30,268 81–75
– September 28 Pirates Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 29 as a traditional double-header
157 September 29 (1) Pirates 8–4 Vicente Padilla (7–7) Ian Snell (0–1) None see 2nd game 82–75
158 September 29 (2) Pirates 8–3 Brett Myers (10–11) Salomón Torres (7–7) None 33,127 83–75
159 September 30 Marlins 7–4 Todd Jones (11–5) Guillermo Mota (9–8) Billy Wagner (21) 36,080 84–75
October (2–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Attendance Record
160 October 1 Marlins 6–2 Cory Lidle (12–12) Matt Perisho (5–3) None 34,494 85–75
161 October 2 Marlins 3–4 Josh Beckett (9–9) Eric Milton (14–6) Armando Benítez (47) 36,279 85–76
162 October 3 Marlins 10–4 Brett Myers (11–11) Ismael Valdez (14–9) None 43,560 86–76

Roster[]

2004 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager
  • 10 Larry Bowa

Coaches

Player stats[]

Pat Burrell with the Phillies, September 2004

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

Farm system[]

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre
Red Barons 		International League Marc Bombard
AA Reading Phillies Eastern League Greg Legg
A Clearwater Threshers Florida State League Mike Schmidt
A Lakewood BlueClaws South Atlantic League P. J. Forbes
A-Short Season Batavia Muckdogs New York–Penn League Luis Meléndez
Rookie GCL Phillies Gulf Coast League Roly de Armas

[6][7]

References[]

  1. ^ "Billy Wagner Stats".
  2. ^ "AJ Hinch Stats".
  3. ^ Ricky Ledée Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  4. ^ "BASEBALL: ROUNDUP; Thome Hits 400th Home Run of Career". The New York Times. June 15, 2004. Retrieved April 1, 2009.
  5. ^ "2004 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits". Baseball-Reference.com.
  6. ^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
  7. ^ Baseball America 2005 Annual Directory

External links[]

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