Misplaced Pages

American League West: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 20:19, 27 September 2024 editGoodDay (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers493,209 edits →Champions by year← Previous edit Revision as of 23:05, 29 September 2024 edit undoEvirdenilmiss (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users7,950 edits →Champions by yearNext edit →
Line 528: Line 528:
|2024 |2024
|bgcolor="#{{Baseball color|Houston Astros|1}}" | ''']''' |bgcolor="#{{Baseball color|Houston Astros|1}}" | ''']'''
| TBD | 88–73
|.547
| TBD
|] (TBD) |] (])
|} |}


Revision as of 23:05, 29 September 2024

Division of Major League Baseball

American League West
LeagueAmerican League
SportMajor League Baseball
Founded1969
No. of teams5
Most recent
champion(s)		Houston Astros
(2024; 7th title)
Most titlesOakland Athletics (17)
About OpenStreetMapsMaps: terms of use 800km
500miles Rangers Mariners Athletics Angels . Astros  American League West Teams Location

The American League West is one of Major League Baseball's six divisions. The division has five teams as of the 2013 season, but had four teams from 1994 to 2012, and had as many as seven teams before the 1994 realignment. Although its teams currently only reside along the west coast and in Texas, historically the division has had teams as far east as Chicago and Minnesota. From 1998 (when the NL West expanded to five teams) to 2012, the AL West was the only MLB division with four teams.

History

When MLB split into divisions for the 1969 season, the American League, unlike the National League, split its 12 teams strictly on geography. The six teams located in the Eastern Time Zone were all placed in the AL East, and the remaining six were placed in the AL West.

When the second incarnation of the Washington Senators announced their intention to move to the Dallas-Fort Worth area for the 1972 season and become the Texas Rangers, American League owners voted to switch the Rangers with the Milwaukee Brewers, who began as the Seattle Pilots in 1969. The Chicago White Sox asked the AL to move from West to East, citing that five of the original eight American League franchises were in the East. The Oakland Athletics and Minnesota Twins objected to the White Sox' request; the Twins also did not want the Brewers to leave the West.

In 2013, the Houston Astros went from the National League Central to the AL West. That move gives all six MLB divisions an equal five teams and both leagues an equal 15 teams each.

Division membership

Current members

Former members

Division members

Place cursor over year for division champion or World Series team.
AL West Division
Years
69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96
California Angels
Chicago White Sox  
Kansas City Royals  
Minnesota Twins  
Oakland Athletics
Seattle
Pilots 		Milwaukee
Brewers 		 
  Texas Rangers
  Seattle Mariners
AL West Division
Years
97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Anaheim Angels Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim Los Angeles Angels
Oakland Athletics
Texas Rangers
Seattle Mariners
  Houston Astros
  Team not in division   Division Won World Series   Division Won AL Championship
Creation of division due to 1969 expansion, Kansas City and Seattle added.
Seattle franchise moved to Milwaukee, becoming the Brewers.
Washington Senators moved to Dallas–Fort Worth, became Texas Rangers and switched divisions with Milwaukee, which moved to the AL East.
Seattle added in the 1977 league expansion.
Chicago, Kansas City, and Minnesota moved into the newly created AL Central due to the 1994 realignment.
In 1997, California Angels become Anaheim Angels. In 2005, Anaheim Angels become Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. In 2016, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim become Los Angeles Angels.
Houston switches leagues from the NL Central.

Champions by year

  • Team names link to the season in which each team played
Year Winner Record % Playoff Results
1969 Minnesota Twins (1) 97–65 .599 Lost ALCS (Orioles) 3–0
1970 Minnesota Twins (2) 98–64 .605 Lost ALCS (Orioles) 3–0
1971 Oakland Athletics (1) 101–61 .627 Lost ALCS (Orioles) 3–0
1972 Oakland Athletics (2) 93–62 .600 Won ALCS (Tigers) 3–2
Won World Series (Reds) 4–3
1973 Oakland Athletics (3) 94–68 .580 Won ALCS (Orioles) 3–2
Won World Series (Mets) 4–3
1974 Oakland Athletics (4) 90–72 .556 Won ALCS (Orioles) 3–1
Won World Series (Dodgers) 4–1
1975 Oakland Athletics (5) 98–64 .605 Lost ALCS (Red Sox) 3–0
1976 Kansas City Royals (1) 90–72 .556 Lost ALCS (Yankees) 3–2
1977 Kansas City Royals (2) 102–60 .630 Lost ALCS (Yankees) 3–2
1978 Kansas City Royals (3) 92–70 .568 Lost ALCS (Yankees) 3–1
1979 California Angels (1) 88–74 .543 Lost ALCS (Orioles) 3–1
1980 Kansas City Royals (4) 97–65 .599 Won ALCS (Yankees) 3–0
Lost World Series (Phillies) 4–2
1981 Oakland Athletics (6)† 64–45 .587 Won ALDS (Royals) 3–0
Lost ALCS (Yankees) 3–0
1982 California Angels (2) 93–69 .574 Lost ALCS (Brewers) 3–2
1983 Chicago White Sox (1) 99–63 .611 Lost ALCS (Orioles) 3–1
1984 Kansas City Royals (5) 84–78 .519 Lost ALCS (Tigers) 3–0
1985 Kansas City Royals (6) 91–71 .562 Won ALCS (Blue Jays) 4–3
Won World Series (Cardinals) 4–3
1986 California Angels (3) 92–70 .568 Lost ALCS (Red Sox) 4–3
1987 Minnesota Twins (3) 85–77 .525 Won ALCS (Tigers) 4–1
Won World Series (Cardinals) 4–3
1988 Oakland Athletics (7) 104–58 .642 Won ALCS (Red Sox) 4–0
Lost World Series (Dodgers) 4–1
1989 Oakland Athletics (8) 99–63 .611 Won ALCS (Blue Jays) 4–1
Won World Series (Giants) 4–0
1990 Oakland Athletics (9) 103–59 .636 Won ALCS (Red Sox) 4–0
Lost World Series (Reds) 4–0
1991 Minnesota Twins (4) 95–67 .586 Won ALCS (Blue Jays) 4–1
Won World Series (Braves) 4–3
1992 Oakland Athletics (10) 96–66 .593 Lost ALCS (Blue Jays) 4–2
1993 Chicago White Sox (2) 94–68 .580 Lost ALCS (Blue Jays) 4–2
1994§ No playoffs due to 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike
1995 Seattle Mariners (1)* 79–66 .545 Won ALDS (Yankees) 3–2
Lost ALCS (Indians) 4–2
1996 Texas Rangers (1) 90–72 .556 Lost ALDS (Yankees) 3–1
1997 Seattle Mariners (2) 90–72 .556 Lost ALDS (Orioles) 3–1
1998 Texas Rangers (2) 88–74 .543 Lost ALDS (Yankees) 3–0
1999 Texas Rangers (3) 95–67 .586 Lost ALDS (Yankees) 3–0
2000 Oakland Athletics (11) 91–70 .565 Lost ALDS (Yankees) 3–2
2001 Seattle Mariners (3) 116–46 .716 Won ALDS (Indians) 3–2
Lost ALCS (Yankees) 4–1
2002 Oakland Athletics (12) 103–59 .636 Lost ALDS (Twins) 3–2
2003 Oakland Athletics (13) 96–66 .593 Lost ALDS (Red Sox) 3–2
2004 Anaheim Angels (4) 92–70 .568 Lost ALDS (Red Sox) 3–0
2005 Los Angeles Angels (5) 95–67 .586 Won ALDS (Yankees) 3–2
Lost ALCS (White Sox) 4–1
2006 Oakland Athletics (14) 93–69 .574 Won ALDS (Twins) 3–0
Lost ALCS (Tigers) 4–0
2007 Los Angeles Angels (6) 94–68 .580 Lost ALDS (Red Sox) 3–0
2008 Los Angeles Angels (7) 100–62 .617 Lost ALDS (Red Sox) 3–1
2009 Los Angeles Angels (8) 97–65 .599 Won ALDS (Red Sox) 3–0
Lost ALCS (Yankees) 4–2
2010 Texas Rangers (4) 90–72 .556 Won ALDS (Rays) 3–2
Won ALCS (Yankees) 4–2
Lost World Series (Giants) 4–1
2011 Texas Rangers (5) 96–66 .593 Won ALDS (Rays) 3–1
Won ALCS (Tigers) 4–2
Lost World Series (Cardinals) 4–3
2012 Oakland Athletics (15) 94–68 .580 Lost ALDS (Tigers) 3–2
2013 Oakland Athletics (16) 96–66 .593 Lost ALDS (Tigers) 3–2
2014 Los Angeles Angels (9) 98–64 .605 Lost ALDS (Royals) 3–0
2015 Texas Rangers (6) 88–74 .543 Lost ALDS (Blue Jays) 3–2
2016 Texas Rangers (7) 95–67 .586 Lost ALDS (Blue Jays) 3–0
2017 Houston Astros (1) 101–61 .623 Won ALDS (Red Sox) 3–1
Won ALCS (Yankees) 4–3
Won World Series (Dodgers) 4–3
2018 Houston Astros (2) 103–59 .636 Won ALDS (Indians) 3–0
Lost ALCS (Red Sox) 4–1
2019 Houston Astros (3) 107–55 .660 Won ALDS (Rays) 3–2
Won ALCS (Yankees) 4–2
Lost World Series (Nationals) 4–3
2020†† Oakland Athletics (17) 36–24 .600 Won ALWC (White Sox) 2–1
Lost ALDS (Astros) 3–1
2021 Houston Astros (4) 95–67 .586 Won ALDS (White Sox) 3–1
Won ALCS (Red Sox) 4–2
Lost World Series (Braves) 4–2
2022 Houston Astros (5) 106–56 .654 Won ALDS (Mariners) 3–0
Won ALCS (Yankees) 4–0
Won World Series (Phillies) 4–2
2023 Houston Astros (6)** 90–72 .556 Won ALDS (Twins) 3–1
Lost ALCS (Rangers) 4–3
2024 Houston Astros (7) 88–73 .547 ALWC (Tigers)

† – Due to the players' strike, the season was split in two. The Athletics won the first half and defeated the second-half winner, the Kansas City Royals, to win the division.
§ – Due to the 1994–95 Major League Baseball strike, starting on August 12, no official winner was declared. The Texas Rangers were leading in winning percentage at time of the strike.
* – Seattle defeated the California Angels in a one-game playoff for the division title, 9–1.
†† – Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the season was shortened to 60 games. By virtue of the eight-team postseason format used for that season, division runner-up Houston also qualified for the playoffs.
** – The Astros and Rangers finished tied for first place with identical records. The Astros were declared division winners, due to having won the season series against the Rangers, and the Rangers received the wild card berth.

Other postseason teams

See List of American League Wild Card winners (since 1994)
Year Winner Record % GB Playoff Results
2000 Seattle Mariners 91–71 .562 .5 Won ALDS (White Sox) 3–0
Lost ALCS (Yankees) 4–2
2001 Oakland Athletics 102–60 .630 14 Lost ALDS (Yankees) 3–2
2002 Anaheim Angels 99–63 .611 4 Won ALDS (Yankees) 3–1
Won ALCS (Twins) 4–1
Won World Series (Giants) 4–3
2012 Texas Rangers* 93–69 .574 1 Lost ALWC (Orioles)
2014 Oakland Athletics* 88–74 .543 10 Lost ALWC (Royals)
2015 Houston Astros* 86–76 .531 2 Won ALWC (Yankees)
Lost ALDS (Royals) 3–2
2018 Oakland Athletics* 97–65 .599 6 Lost ALWC (Yankees)
2019 Oakland Athletics* 97–65 .599 10 Lost ALWC (Rays)
2020 Houston Astros* 29–31 .483 7 Won ALWC (Twins) 2–0
Won ALDS (Athletics) 3–1
Lost ALCS (Rays) 4–3
2022 Seattle Mariners* 90–72 .556 16 Won ALWC (Blue Jays) 2–0
Lost ALDS (Astros) 3–0
2023 Texas Rangers* 90–72 .556 0 Won ALWC (Rays) 2–0
Won ALDS (Orioles) 3–0
Won ALCS (Astros) 4–3
Won World Series (Diamondbacks) 4–1

* – From 2012 to 2019, and in 2021, the Wild Card was expanded to two teams. Those teams faced each other in the Wild Card Game to determine the final participant in the American League Division Series. In 2020 only, eight teams, including the three division winners, played in a best-of-three Wild Card Series, with the winners advancing to the Division Series. Starting in 2022, the Wild Card field was increased to three teams, and along with the lowest-ranked division winner, qualified for the best-of-three Wild Card Series to determine the remaining two slots in the Division Series.

Season results

Denotes team that won the World Series
Denotes team that won the American League pennant, but lost World Series
Denotes team that qualified for the MLB postseason
Season Team (record)
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
1969 Minnesota (97–65) Oakland (88–74) California (71–91) Kansas City (69–93) Chicago White Sox (68–94) Seattle (64–98)
1970 Minnesota (98–64) Oakland (89–73) California (86–76) Kansas City (65–97) Milwaukee (65–97) Chicago White Sox (56–106)
1971 Oakland (101–60) Kansas City (85–76) Chicago White Sox (79–83) California (76–86) Minnesota (74–86) Milwaukee (69–92)
1972 Oakland (93–62) Chicago White Sox (87–67) Minnesota (77–77) Kansas City (76–78) California (75–80) Texas (54–100)
1973 Oakland (94–68) Kansas City (88–74) Minnesota (81–81) California (79–83) Chicago White Sox (77–85) Texas (57–105)
1974 Oakland (90–72) Texas (84–76) Minnesota (82–80) Chicago White Sox (80–80) Kansas City (77–85) California (68–94)
1975 Oakland (98–64) Kansas City (91–71) Texas (79–83) Minnesota (76–83) Chicago White Sox (75–86) California (72–89)
1976 Kansas City (90–72) Oakland (87–74) Minnesota (85–77) Texas (76–86) California (76–86) Chicago White Sox (64–97)
1977 Kansas City (102–60) Texas (94–68) Chicago White Sox (90–72) Minnesota (84–77) California (74–88) Seattle (64–98) Oakland (63–98)
1978 Kansas City (92–70) Texas (87–75) California (87–75) Minnesota (73–89) Chicago White Sox (71–90) Oakland (69–93) Seattle (56–104)
1979 California (88–74) Kansas City (85–77) Texas (83–79) Minnesota (82–80) Chicago White Sox (73–87) Seattle (67–95) Oakland (54–108)
1980 Kansas City (97–65) Oakland (83–79) Minnesota (77–84) Texas (76–85) Chicago White Sox (70–90) California (65–95) Seattle (59–103)
1981 Oakland (64–45) Texas (57–48) Chicago White Sox (54–52) Kansas City (50–53) California (51–59) Seattle (44–65) Minnesota (41–68)
1982 California (93–69) Kansas City (90–72) Chicago White Sox (87–75) Seattle (76–86) Oakland (68–94) Texas (64–98) Minnesota (60–102)
1983 Chicago White Sox (99–63) Kansas City (79–83) Texas (77–85) Oakland (74–88) California (70–92) Minnesota (70–92) Seattle (60–102)
1984 Kansas City (84–78) California (81–81) Minnesota (81–81) Oakland (77–85) Chicago White Sox (74–88) Seattle (74–88) Texas (69–92)
1985 Kansas City (91–71) California (90–72) Chicago White Sox (85–77) Minnesota (77–85) Oakland (77–85) Seattle (74–88) Texas (62–99)
1986 California (92–70) Texas (87–75) Kansas City (76–86) Oakland (76–86) Chicago White Sox (72–90) Minnesota (71–91) Seattle (67–95)
1987 Minnesota (85–77) Kansas City (83–79) Oakland (81–81) Seattle (78–84) Chicago White Sox (77–85) Texas (75–87) California (75–87)
1988 Oakland (104–58) Minnesota (91–71) Kansas City (84–77) California (75–87) Chicago White Sox (71–90) Texas (70–91) Seattle (68–93)
1989 Oakland (99–63) Kansas City (92–70) California (91–71) Texas (83–79) Minnesota (80–82) Seattle (73–89) Chicago White Sox (69–92)
1990 Oakland (103–59) Chicago White Sox (94–68) Texas (83–79) California (80–82) Seattle (77–85) Kansas City (75–86) Minnesota (74–88)
1991 Minnesota (95–67) Chicago White Sox (87–75) Texas (85–77) Oakland (84–78) Seattle (83–79) Kansas City (82–80) California (81–81)
1992 Oakland (96–66) Minnesota (90–72) Chicago White Sox (86–76) Texas (77–85) California (72–90) Kansas City (72–90) Seattle (64–98)
1993 Chicago White Sox (94–68) Texas (86–76) Kansas City (84–78) Seattle (82–80) California (71–91) Minnesota (71–91) Oakland (68–94)
1994 Texas (52–62) Oakland (51–63) Seattle (49–63) California (47–68)
1995 Seattle (79–66) California (78–67) Texas (74–70) Oakland (67–77)
1996 Texas (90–72) Seattle (85–76) Oakland (78–84) California (70–91)
1997 Seattle (90–72) Anaheim (84–78) Texas (77–85) Oakland (65–97)
1998 Texas (88–74) Anaheim (85–77) Seattle (76–85) Oakland (74–88)
1999 Texas (95–67) Oakland (87–75) Seattle (79–83) Anaheim (70–92)
2000 Oakland (91–70) Seattle (91–71) Anaheim (82–80) Texas (71–91)
2001 Seattle (116–46) Oakland (102–60) Anaheim (75–87) Texas (73–89)
2002 Oakland (103–59) Anaheim (99–63) Seattle (93–69) Texas (72–90)
2003 Oakland (96–66) Seattle (93–69) Anaheim (77–85) Texas (71–91)
2004 Anaheim (92–70) Oakland (91–71) Texas (89–73) Seattle (63–99)
2005 L.A. Angels (95–67) Oakland (88–74) Texas (79–83) Seattle (69–93)
2006 Oakland (93–69) L.A. Angels (89–73) Texas (80–82) Seattle (78–84)
2007 L.A. Angels (94–68) Seattle (88–74) Oakland (76–86) Texas (75–87)
2008 L.A. Angels (100–62) Texas (79–83) Oakland (75–86) Seattle (61–101)
2009 L.A. Angels (97–65) Texas (87–75) Seattle (85–77) Oakland (75–87)
2010 Texas (90–72) Oakland (81–81) L.A. Angels (80–82) Seattle (61–101)
2011 Texas (96–66) L.A. Angels (86–76) Oakland (74–88) Seattle (67–95)
2012 Oakland (94–68) Texas (93–69) L.A. Angels (89–73) Seattle (75–87)
2013 Oakland (96–66) Texas (91–72) L.A. Angels (78–84) Seattle (71–91) Houston (51–111)
2014 L.A. Angels (98–64) Oakland (88–74) Seattle (87–75) Houston (70–92) Texas (67–95)
2015 Texas (88–74) Houston (86–76) L.A. Angels (85–77) Seattle (76–86) Oakland (68–94)
2016 Texas (95–67) Seattle (86–76) Houston (84–78) L.A. Angels (74–88) Oakland (69–93)
2017 Houston (101–61) L.A. Angels (80–82) Seattle (78–84) Texas (78–84) Oakland (75–87)
2018 Houston (103–59) Oakland (97–65) Seattle (89–73) L.A. Angels (80–82) Texas (67–95)
2019 Houston (107–55) Oakland (97–65) Texas (78–84) L.A. Angels (72–90) Seattle (68–94)
  • 2020: Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the season was shortened to 60 games. The postseason field was expanded to eight teams and the wild-card round became a best-of-three series.
2020 Oakland (36–24) Houston (29–31) Seattle (27–33) L.A. Angels (26–34) Texas (22–38)
2021 Houston (95–67) Seattle (90–72) Oakland (86–76) L.A. Angels (77–85) Texas (60–102)
2022 Houston (106–56) Seattle (90–72) L.A. Angels (73–89) Texas (68–94) Oakland (60–102)
2023 Houston (90–72) Texas (90–72) Seattle (88–74) L.A. Angels (73–89) Oakland (50–112)
2024 Houston (–) Seattle (–) Texas (–) Oakland (–) L.A. Angels (–)
Notes and Tiebreakers
  • Seattle and California were tied for the division championship and played in a tie-breaker game. The Mariners won 9–1 to claim the division crown.
  • Anaheim and Minnesota of the American League Central were tied for the second and third seed, but the Angels claimed the second seed by winning the season series 5–4.
  • Los Angeles and New York Yankees of the American League East were tied for the second and third seed, but the Angels claimed the second seed by winning the season series 6–4.
  • Texas and Tampa Bay of the American League East were tied for the second wild-card berth and played in a tie-breaker game. The Rangers lost 5–2 and were eliminated from postseason contention.
  • Texas and Houston were tied for the division lead, but the Astros claimed the division by winning the season series 9–4.

AL West statistics

Team Division
Championships 		Last Year Won Year (s)
Current Teams in Division:
Oakland Athletics 16 2020* 1971–1975, 1981, 1988–1990, 1992, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2012, 2013, 2020
Los Angeles Angels 9 2014 1979, 1982, 1986, 2004, 2005, 2007–2009, 2014
Houston Astros 7 2024 2017–2019, 2021-2024
Texas Rangers 7 2016 1996, 1998, 1999, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2016
Seattle Mariners 3 2001 1995, 1997, 2001
Former Teams in Division:
Kansas City Royals 6 1985 1976–1978, 1980, 1984, 1985
Minnesota Twins 4 1991 1969, 1970, 1987, 1991
Chicago White Sox 2 1993 1983, 1993
Milwaukee Brewers 0 —

See also

References

  1. "Astros' sale finalized, 2 more for playoffs". ESPN.com. Associated Press. November 17, 2011. Retrieved November 17, 2011.
  2. The Angels were formerly known as the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.

External links

Major League Baseball
2024 season
American League
East
Central
West
National League
East
Central
West
Schedule
Postseason
Business
Miscellaneous
History
Predecessors
Steroid usage
Timeline
American League
Organization
Current teams
East
Central
West
Former, relocated,
and disestablished teams
Championship play
Related articles
Houston Astros
Franchise
Ballparks
Spring training:
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Key personnel
World Series
Championships (2)
League pennants (5)
Division titles (14)
Wild card titles (4)
Minors
Media
TV
Space City Home Network
Radio
Houston Astros Radio Network
Announcers
Todd Kalas
Geoff Blum
Seasons (64)
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Los Angeles Angels
Franchise
Ballparks
Spring training
Angels Stadium
Tempe Diablo Stadium
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Minor league
affiliates
Triple-A
Salt Lake Bees
Double-A
Rocket City Trash Pandas
High-A
Tri-City Dust Devils
Single-A
Inland Empire 66ers
Rookie
ACL Angels
DSL Angels
Key personnel
World Series
championships (1)
American League
pennants (1)
AL West division titles
West
1979
1982
1986
2004
2005
2007
2008
2009
2014
Wild Card berths
Broadcasting
Seasons (65)
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Athletics
Franchise
Ballparks
Spring training
Latta Park Baseball Field
Barrs Field
Cramton Bowl
Terry Park Ballfield
Wilmington Park
McCurdy Field
Connie Mack Field
McKechnie Field
Rendezvous Park
Scottsdale Stadium I
Phoenix Municipal Stadium
Hohokam Stadium
Culture
Lore
Rivalries
Key personnel
World Series
Champions (9)
American League
Championships (15)
AL West Division
Championships (17)
AL Wild Card (4)
Minors
Triple-A
Las Vegas Aviators
Double-A
Midland RockHounds
High-A
Lansing Lugnuts
Single-A
Stockton Ports
Rookie
ACL Athletics
DSL Athletics
Seasons (125)
1900s
1910s
1920s
1930s
1940s
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Seattle Mariners
Franchise
Ballparks
Spring training:
Culture
People
Promotions
Songs
Film & TV
Lore
Key personnel
Retired numbers
All-Star Games hosted (3)
American League
West Division titles (3)
Wild card berths (2)
Minor league affiliates
Broadcasting
Television
Radio
Broadcasters
Seattle Mariners seasons
1970s
  • 1970 · 1971 · 1972 · 1973 · 1974 · 1975 · 1976 · 1977
  • 1978
  • 1979
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Texas Rangers
Franchise
Ballparks
Spring training
Culture and lore
Rivalries
Key personnel
World Series
Championships (1)
American League
championships (3)
American League
West Division titles (7)
Wild card berths (2)
Media
Minor league affiliates
Seasons (65)
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Categories: