2001 Cleveland Indians season
Major League Baseball team season
A ticket for a 2001 game between the Cleveland Indians and Anaheim Angels .
The 2001 Cleveland Indians season was the 101st season for the franchise.
Offseason
December 28, 2000: Fausto Carmona was signed by the Indians as an amateur free agent.[ 1]
January 9, 2001: Juan González was signed as a free agent by the Indians.[ 2]
Regular season
August 5, 2001: The Impossible Return – Notably, the Indians tied a Major League Baseball record by erasing a 12-run Seattle lead. Thus, despite its relatively low-profile as a regular season match, the game is vividly remembered and beloved around Cleveland today. For Seattle fans, it is not only a source of angst because of the game itself but because, had the Mariners held on, they would have broken the all-time Major League record for most wins in a season, instead of tying the 1906 Chicago Cubs with 116 wins.
The Fans Retired 2001
The number 455 was honored after the Indians sold out 455 consecutive games between 1995 and 2001, an MLB record at the time, subsequently broken by the Boston Red Sox on September 8, 2008.
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
Team
ANA
BAL
BOS
CWS
CLE
DET
KC
MIN
NYY
OAK
SEA
TB
TEX
TOR
NL
Anaheim
—
4–5
4–3
6–3
5–4
5–4
5–4
3–6
4–3
6–14
4–15
7–2
7–12
5–4
10–8
Baltimore
5–4
—
9–10
3–4
1–5
4–2
5–2
3–3
5–13
2–7
1–8
10–9
2–7
7–12
6–12
Boston
3–4
10–9
—
3–3
3–6
4–5
3–3
3–3
5–13
4–5
3–6
14–5
5–2
12–7
10–8
Chicago
3–6
4–3
3–3
—
10–9
13–6
14–5
5–14
1–5
1–8
2–7
5–2
7–2
3–3
12–6
Cleveland
4–5
5–1
6–3
9–10
—
13–6
11–8
14–5
4–5
4–3
2–5
5–1
5–4
2–4
7–11
Detroit
4–5
2–4
5–4
6–13
6–13
—
8–11
4–15
4–5
1–6
2–5
4–2
8–1
2–4
10–8
Kansas City
4–5
2–5
3–3
5–14
8–11
11–8
—
6–13
0–6
3–6
3–6
4–2
4–5
4–3
8–10
Minnesota
6–3
3–3
3–3
14–5
5–14
15–4
13–6
—
4–2
5–4
1–8
1–6
4–5
2–5
9–9
New York
3–4
13–5
13–5
5–1
5–4
5–4
6–0
2–4
—
3–6
3–6
13–6
3–4
11–8
10–8
Oakland
14–6
7–2
5–4
8–1
3–4
6–1
6–3
4–5
6–3
—
9–10
7–2
9–10
6–3
12–6
Seattle
15–4
8–1
6–3
7–2
5–2
5–2
6–3
8–1
6–3
10–9
—
7–2
15–5
6–3
12–6
Tampa Bay
2–7
9–10
5–14
2–5
1–5
2–4
2–4
6–1
6–13
2–7
2–7
—
4–5
9–10
10–8
Texas
12–7
7–2
2–5
2–7
4–5
1–8
5–4
5–4
4–3
10–9
5–15
5–4
—
3–6
8–10
Toronto
4–5
12–7
7–12
3–3
4–2
4–2
3–4
5–2
8–11
3–6
3–6
10–9
6–3
—
8–10
Notable transactions
Roster
2001 Cleveland Indians
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Other batters
Manager
Coaches
Game log
2001 Game Log: 91–71 (Home: 44–36; Away: 47–35)
April: 14–9 (Home: 9–5; Away: 5–4)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
Streak
1
April 2
White Sox
4–7
Wells (1–0)
Colón (0–1)
Foulke (1)
Jacobs Field
42,606
0–1
L1
2
April 4
White Sox
8–4
Finley (1–0)
Eldred (0–1)
—
Jacobs Field
32,763
1–1
W1
3
April 6
Orioles
4–3
Rincón (1–0)
Mercedes (0–1)
Wickman (1)
Jacobs Field
32,738
2–1
W2
4
April 7
Orioles
2–4 (11)
Trombley (1–0)
Reed (0–1)
Kohlmeier (1)
Jacobs Field
40,704
2–2
L1
5
April 8
Orioles
4–3
Speier (1–0)
Maduro (0–1)
Wickman (2)
Jacobs Field
40,754
3–2
W1
6
April 9
@ White Sox
2–9
Biddle (1–0)
Finley (1–1)
—
Comiskey Park
21,242
3–3
L1
7
April 10
@ White Sox
7–8
Glover (1–0)
Shuey (0–1)
Foulke (2)
Comiskey Park
12,465
3–4
L2
8
April 11
@ White Sox
6–7
Lowe (1–0)
Burba (0–1)
Foulke (3)
Comiskey Park
12,693
3–5
L3
9
April 12
@ Tigers
5–3
Colón (1–1)
Holt (1–1)
Wickman (2)
Comerica Park
15,639
4–5
W1
10
April 13
@ Tigers
9–8
Sabathia (1–0)
Weaver (1–2)
Shuey (1)
Comerica Park
20,334
5–5
W2
11
April 14
@ Tigers
0–1
Sparks (1–1)
Finley (1–2)
—
Comerica Park
23,119
5–6
L1
–
April 15
@ Tigers
Postponed (rain, makeup July 28)
12
April 17
@ Orioles
8–1
Burba (1–1)
Mercedes (0–3)
—
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
28,679
6–6
W1
13
April 18
@ Orioles
4–1
Colón (2–1)
Hentgen (0–2)
—
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
28,801
7–6
W2
14
April 19
@ Orioles
11–5
Sabathia (2–0)
McElroy (0–1)
—
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
34,100
8–6
W3
15
April 20
Tigers
5–4
Wickman (1–0)
Nitkowski (0–1)
—
Jacobs Field
33,127
9–6
W4
16
April 21
Tigers
5–4 (11)
Reed (1–1)
Jones (0–2)
—
Jacobs Field
42,068
10–6
W5
17
April 22
Tigers
11–3
Burba (2–1)
Mlicki (0–2)
—
Jacobs Field
34,125
11–6
W6
18
April 24
Angels
2–7
Schoeneweis (2–1)
Colón (2–2)
—
Jacobs Field
31,942
11–7
L1
19
April 25
Angels
1–3
Valdez (1–2)
Sabathia (2–1)
Percival (3)
Jacobs Field
31,396
11–8
L2
20
April 26
Angels
6–5
Shuey (1–1)
Hasegawa (1–2)
Wickman (4)
Jacobs Field
29,427
12–8
W1
21
April 27
Rangers
9–11
Mahomes (1–2)
Drew (0–1)
Zimmerman (2)
Jacobs Field
40,320
12–9
L1
22
April 28
Rangers
7–3
Burba (3–1)
Helling (1–4)
—
Jacobs Field
41,147
13–9
W1
23
April 29
Rangers
9–2
Colón (3–2)
Davis (2–2)
—
Jacobs Field
40,132
14–9
W2
May: 19–8 (Home: 7–5; Away: 12–3)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
Streak
24
May 1
@ Royals
13–2
Finley (2–2)
Durbin (0–1)
—
Kauffman Stadium
14,512
15–9
W3
25
May 2
@ Royals
8–4
Sabathia (3–1)
Suzuki (2–2)
—
Kauffman Stadium
13,401
16–9
W4
26
May 3
@ Royals
9–4
Burba (4–1)
Reichert (3–2)
—
Kauffman Stadium
23,869
17–9
W5
27
May 4
@ Devil Rays
8–6
Colón (4–2)
Lopez (3–3)
Shuey (2)
Tropicana Field
14,287
18–9
W6
28
May 5
@ Devil Rays
9–4
Speier (2–0)
Wilson (1–4)
Karsay (1)
Tropicana Field
14,144
19–9
W7
29
May 6
@ Devil Rays
10–3
Finley (3–2)
Creek (1–1)
—
Tropicana Field
17,759
20–9
W8
30
May 8
Royals
8–4
Burba (5–1)
Cogan (0–2)
—
Jacobs Field
31,537
21–9
W9
31
May 9
Royals
5–1
Sabathia (4–1)
Reichert (3–3)
—
Jacobs Field
32,664
22–9
W10
32
May 10
Royals
3–8
Meadows (1–4)
Colón (4–3)
—
Jacobs Field
34,502
22–10
L1
33
May 11
Devil Rays
10–6
Rodriguez (1–0)
Rekar (0–5)
—
Jacobs Field
42,009
23–10
W1
34
May 12
Devil Rays
8–0
Finley (4–2)
Rose (0–2)
—
Jacobs Field
40,399
24–10
W2
35
May 13
Devil Rays
0–7
Sturtze (1–2)
Burba (5–2)
—
Jacobs Field
41,399
24–11
L1
36
May 15
@ Rangers
8–6
Sabathia (5–1)
Davis (2–4)
Wickman (5)
The Ballpark in Arlington
39,348
25–11
W1
37
May 16
@ Rangers
4–3
Shuey (2–1)
Crabtree (0–2)
Wickman (6)
The Ballpark in Arlington
33,695
26–11
W2
38
May 17
@ Rangers
7–12
Rogers (2–3)
Finley (4–3)
—
The Ballpark in Arlington
37,191
26–12
L1
39
May 18
@ Angels
7–2
Burba (6–2)
Rapp (1–4)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
39,177
27–12
W1
40
May 19
@ Angels
4–3 (10)
Shuey (3–1)
Percival (2–1)
Wickman (7)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
40,019
28–12
W2
41
May 20
@ Angels
6–9
Levine (2–2)
Rodriguez (1–1)
Percival (10)
Edison International Field of Anaheim
36,339
28–13
L1
42
May 22
Tigers
0–3
Weaver (4–5)
Colón (4–4)
Jones (10)
Jacobs Field
35,362
28–14
L2
43
May 23
Tigers
4–3 (10)
Wickman (2–0)
Borkowski (0–1)
—
Jacobs Field
36,804
29–14
W1
44
May 24
Tigers
8–5
Burba (7–2)
Santos (1–1)
Wickman (8)
Jacobs Field
36,295
30–14
W2
45
May 25
Yankees
6–4
Rodriguez (2–1)
Hernandez (0–5)
Wickman (9)
Jacobs Field
42,455
31–14
W3
46
May 26
Yankees
5–12
Clemens (5–1)
Sabathia (5–2)
—
Jacobs Field
42,528
31–15
L1
47
May 27
Yankees
2–6
Lilly (2–0)
Colón (4–5)
Rivera (14)
Jacobs Field
42,570
31–16
L2
48
May 28
@ Tigers
6–12
Sparks (3–2)
Finley (4–4)
—
Comerica Park
24,615
31–17
L3
49
May 29
@ Tigers
6–4
Shuey (4–1)
Murray (0–2)
Wickman (10)
Comerica Park
21,404
32–17
W1
50
May 30
@ Tigers
8–4
Wright (1–0)
Holt (4–4)
Wickman (11)
Comerica Park
18,359
33–17
W2
June: 12–15 (Home: 4–7; Away: 8–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
Streak
51
June 1
@ Yankees
7–4 (6)
Sabathia (6–2)
Lilly (2–1)
Rincón (1)
Yankee Stadium
42,032
34–17
W3
52
June 2
@ Yankees
4–9
Clemens (6–1)
Colón (4–6)
Rivera (16)
Yankee Stadium
46,618
34–18
L1
53
June 3
@ Yankees
4–3
Nagy (1–0)
Pettitte (6–4)
Wickman (12)
Yankee Stadium
47,300
35–18
W1
54
June 4
@ Twins
10–11
Guerrero (5–0)
Shuey (4–2)
—
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
20,613
35–19
L1
55
June 5
@ Twins
5–0
Wright (2–0)
Romero (1–2)
—
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
22,022
36–19
W1
56
June 6
@ Twins
5–2
Shuey (5–2)
Cressend (2–1)
Wickman (13)
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
24,031
37–19
W2
57
June 7
@ Twins
6–2
Colón (5–6)
Radke (7–2)
—
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
24,671
38–19
W3
58
June 8
Reds
4–7
Brower (3–3)
Rodriguez (2–2)
Graves (14)
Jacobs Field
42,512
38–20
L1
59
June 9
Reds
10–2
Burba (8–2)
Fernandez (5–6)
—
Jacobs Field
42,521
39–20
W1
60
June 10
Reds
3–9
Reitsma (3–5)
Wright (2–1)
—
Jacobs Field
49,479
39–21
L1
61
June 12
Brewers
2–4
Fox (2–0)
Shuey (5–3)
Leskanic (7)
Jacobs Field
39,192
39–22
L2
62
June 13
Brewers
5–2 (10)
Wickman (3–0)
Fox (2–1)
—
Jacobs Field
35,679
40–22
L1
63
June 14
Brewers
4–9
Sheets (7–4)
Nagy (1–1)
—
Jacobs Field
41,610
40–23
L1
64
June 15
@ Pirates
3–6
Anderson (4–6)
Burba (8–3)
Williams (12)
PNC Park
36,235
40–24
L2
65
June 16
@ Pirates
4–6
Schmidt (3–2)
Wright (2–2)
Williams (13)
PNC Park
37,056
40–25
L3
66
June 17
@ Pirates
0–1
Ritchie (2–0)
Karsay (0–1)
—
PNC Park
36,694
40–26
L4
67
June 19
Twins
9–10 (12)
Wells (5–2)
Nagy (1–2)
—
Jacobs Field
39,190
40–27
L5
68
June 20
Twins
4–2
Westbrook (1–0)
Mays (8–5)
Wickman (14)
Jacobs Field
40,213
41–27
W1
69
June 21
Twins
9–6 (7)
Woodard (1–0)
Romero (1–4)
Rincón (2)
Jacobs Field
39,755
42–27
W2
70
June 22
@ Royals
6–5
Sabathia (7–2)
Stein (3–6)
Wickman (15)
Kauffman Stadium
31,572
43–27
W3
71
June 23
@ Royals
2–3
Durbin (5–6)
Burba (8–4)
R. Hernandez (13)
Kauffman Stadium
29,808
43–28
L1
72
June 24
@ Royals
4–2
Colón (6–6)
Suppan (3–7)
Rocker (20)
Kauffman Stadium
25,127
44–28
W1
73
June 25
@ Yankees
7–8
Witasick (6–2)
Rincón (1–1)
Rivera (24)
Yankee Stadium
40,852
44–29
L1
74
June 26
@ Yankees
5–3
Nagy (2–2)
A. Hernandez (0–2)
Rocker (21)
Yankee Stadium
40,346
45–29
W1
75
June 27
@ Yankees
5–15
Mussina (8–7)
Sabathia (7–3)
—
Yankee Stadium
45,539
45–30
L1
76
June 29
Royals
3–5
Suppan (4–7)
Burba (8–5)
R. Hernandez (14)
Jacobs Field
42,500
45–31
L2
77
June 30
Royals
7–11
Wilson (2–0)
Colón (6–7)
—
Jacobs Field
42,446
45–32
L3
July: 15–13 (Home: 8–8; Away: 7–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
Streak
78
July 1
Royals
11–13
Stein (4–6)
Nagy (2–3)
R. Hernandez (15)
Jacobs Field
42,457
45–33
L4
79
July 2
Royals
2–1
Rocker (3–2)
Cogan (0-3)
—
Jacobs Field
40,248
46–33
W1
80
July 3
Red Sox
9–1
Westbrook (2–0)
Ohka (2–3)
—
Jacobs Field
42,520
47–33
W2
81
July 4
Red Sox
4–13
Wakefield (6–2)
Burba (8–6)
—
Jacobs Field
42,382
47–34
L1
82
July 5
Red Sox
4–5
Lowe (4–6)
Rocker (3–3)
—
Jacobs Field
42,647
47–35
L2
83
July 6
Cardinals
14–2
Nagy (3–3)
Morris (10–5)
—
Jacobs Field
42,394
48–35
W1
84
July 7
Cardinals
7–6 (10)
Rocker (4–3)
Veres (0–1)
—
Jacobs Field
42,467
49–35
W2
85
July 8
Cardinals
3–4
Timlin (3–4)
Rocker (4–4)
—
Jacobs Field
42,431
49–36
L1
–
July 10
72nd All-Star Game
National League vs. American League (Safeco Field , Seattle , Washington )
86
July 12
@ Reds
7–0
Colón (7–7)
Reitsma (4–8)
—
Cinergy Field
28,816
50–36
W1
87
July 13
@ Reds
5–1
Sabathia (8–3)
Dessens (6–7)
—
Cinergy Field
38,790
51–36
W2
88
July 14
@ Reds
5–6 (13)
Graves (3–2)
Rocker (4–5)
—
Cinergy Field
40,794
51–37
L1
89
July 15
@ Astros
3–5
Redding (2–0)
Westbrook (2–1)
Wagner (20)
Enron Field
39,127
51–38
L2
90
July 16
@ Astros
8–10
Villone (3–3)
Rocker (4–6)
—
Enron Field
30,834
51–39
L3
91
July 17
@ Astros
10–4
Colón (8–7)
Reynolds (8–9)
—
Enron Field
32,284
52–39
W1
92
July 18
@ White Sox
9–4
Sabathia (9–3)
Buehrle (7–5)
—
Comiskey Park
22,634
53–39
W2
93
July 19
@ White Sox
10–3
Burba (9–6)
Lowe (5–2)
—
Comiskey Park
23,450
54–39
W3
94
July 20
Tigers
3–7
Holt (7–7)
Westbrook (2–2)
—
Jacobs Field
42,520
54–40
L1
95
July 21
Tigers
8–4
Nagy (4–3)
Pettyjohn (0–2)
—
Jacobs Field
42,316
55–40
W1
96
July 22
Tigers
6–3
Colón (9–7)
Weaver (9–9)
—
Jacobs Field
42,462
56–40
W2
97
July 23
White Sox
2–0
Sabathia (10–3)
Buehrle (7–6)
Wickman (16)
Jacobs Field
41,317
57–40
W3
98
July 24
White Sox
1–4
Lowe (6–2)
Burba (9–7)
Foulke (22)
Jacobs Field
42,175
57–41
L1
99
July 25
White Sox
7–5
Westbrook (3–2)
Biddle (2–7)
Wickman (17)
Jacobs Field
42,645
58–41
W1
100
July 26
White Sox
4–5
Ginter (1–0)
Nagy (4–4)
Foulke (23)
Jacobs Field
42,054
58–42
L1
101
July 27
@ Tigers
7–4
Colón (10–7)
Pettyjohn (0–3)
Wickman (18)
Comerica Park
39,504
59–42
W1
102
July 28 (1)
@ Tigers
6–4
Báez (1–0)
Murray (0–4)
Wickman (19)
Comerica Park
27,643
60–42
W2
103
July 28 (2)
@ Tigers
2–4
Weaver (10–9)
Woodard (1–1)
Anderson (12)
Comerica Park
34,916
60–43
L1
104
July 29
@ Tigers
3–8
Sparks (8–5)
Burba (9–8)
—
Comerica Park
32,918
60–44
L2
105
July 31
Athletics
2–11
Lidle (5–5)
Westbrook (3–3)
—
Jacobs Field
38,830
60–45
L3
August: 16–13 (Home: 9–6; Away: 7–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
Streak
106
August 1
Athletics
6–5
Báez (2–0)
Mecir (2–8)
Wickman (20)
Jacobs Field
40,592
61–45
W1
107
August 2
Athletics
4–17
Mulder (13–6)
Sabathia (10–4)
—
Jacobs Field
38,226
61–46
L1
108
August 3
Mariners
1–2
Moyer (12–5)
Colón (10–8)
Sasaki (35)
Jacobs Field
42,580
61–47
L2
109
August 4
Mariners
5–8
Garcia (13–3)
Báez (2–1)
Rhodes (3)
Jacobs Field
42,440
61–48
L3
110
August 5
Mariners
15–14 (11)
Rocker (5–6)
Paniagua (3–3)
—
Jacobs Field
42,494
62–48
W1
111
August 6
Mariners
6–8
Abbott (12–2)
Nagy (4–5)
Paniagua (3)
Jacobs Field
42,058
62–49
L1
112
August 7
@ Twins
7–2
Sabathia (11–4)
Reed (9–7)
—
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
28,192
63–49
W1
113
August 8
@ Twins
8–2 (10)
Báez (3–1)
Wells (8–4)
—
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
38,444
64–49
W2
114
August 9
@ Twins
4–6
Milton (11–4)
Finley (4–5)
Hawkins (27)
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
30,080
64–50
L1
115
August 10
@ Rangers
2–7
Davis (6–8)
Woodard (1–2)
—
The Ballpark in Arlington
47,242
64–51
L2
116
August 11
@ Rangers
5–6
Petkovsek (1–1)
Rocker (5–7)
Zimmerman (22)
The Ballpark in Arlington
43,145
64–52
L3
117
August 12
@ Rangers
13–2
Sabathia (12–4)
Bell (4–7)
—
The Ballpark in Arlington
28,765
65–52
W1
118
August 14
Twins
8–7 (11)
Báez (4–1)
Wells (8–5)
—
Jacobs Field
42,619
66–52
W2
119
August 15
Twins
8–2
Finley (5–5)
Mays (12–11)
—
Jacobs Field
41,602
67–52
W3
120
August 16
Twins
6–1
Woodard (2–2)
Johnson (1–2)
—
Jacobs Field
40,672
68–52
W4
121
August 17
Angels
2–7
Ortiz (11–7)
Nagy (4–6)
—
Jacobs Field
42,528
68–53
L1
122
August 18
Angels
4–2
Sabathia (13–4)
Rapp (5–10)
Wickman (21)
Jacobs Field
42,610
69–53
W1
123
August 19
Angels
1–4
Washburn (11–6)
Colón (10–9)
Percival (35)
Jacobs Field
42,510
69–54
L1
124
August 20
@ Athletics
0–9
Zito (9–8)
Finley (5–6)
—
Network Associates Coliseum
18,133
69–55
L2
125
August 21
@ Athletics
2–1
Woodard (3–2)
Lidle (8–6)
Wickman (22)
Network Associates Coliseum
19,343
70–55
W1
126
August 22
@ Athletics
5–4 (11)
Wickman (4–0)
Vizcaino (1–1)
Riske (1)
Network Associates Coliseum
40,992
71–55
W2
127
August 23
@ Athletics
9–7
Nagy (5–6)
Mulder (15–7)
Wickman (23)
Network Associates Coliseum
22,281
72–55
W3
128
August 24
@ Mariners
1–4
Moyer (15–5)
Colón (10–10)
Charlton (1)
Safeco Field
45,767
72–56
L1
129
August 25
@ Mariners
2–3 (11)
Halama (9–6)
Rocker (5–8)
—
Safeco Field
45,818
72–57
L2
130
August 26
@ Mariners
4–3
Riske (1–0)
Nelson (4–2)
Wickman (24)
Safeco Field
45,782
73–57
W1
131
August 28
Red Sox
8–3
Burba (10–8)
Cone (8–3)
—
Jacobs Field
41,048
74–57
W2
132
August 29
Red Sox
2–1
Sabathia (14–4)
Fossum (1–1)
Wickman (25)
Jacobs Field
41,320
75–57
W3
133
August 30
Red Sox
3–1
Colón (11–10)
Nomo (11–6)
Wickman (26)
Jacobs Field
40,616
76–57
W4
134
August 31
@ White Sox
8–11
Howry (4–5)
Westbrook (3–4)
Foulke (36)
Comiskey Park
24,097
76–58
L1
September: 13–8 (Home: 7–5; Away: 6–3)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Stadium
Attendance
Record
Streak
135
September 1
@ White Sox
4–3
Drese (1–0)
Garland (6–5)
Wickman (27)
Comiskey Park
27,869
77–58
W1
136
September 2
@ White Sox
10–19
Biddle (6–8)
Burba (10–9)
—
Comiskey Park
25,680
77–59
L1
137
September 3
@ White Sox
6–3
Sabathia (15–4)
Glover (4–2)
Wickman (28)
Comiskey Park
28,135
78–59
W1
138
September 4
@ Red Sox
8–5
Colón (12–10)
Nomo (11–7)
Wickman (29)
Fenway Park
32,145
79–59
W2
139
September 5
@ Red Sox
7–10
Arrojo (4–3)
Woodard (3–3)
Urbina (20)
Fenway Park
32,029
79–60
L1
140
September 6
@ Red Sox
6–4
Finley (6–6)
Castillo (8–8)
Rocker (22)
Fenway Park
32,500
80–60
W1
141
September 7
White Sox
7–10
Biddle (7–8)
Burba (10–10)
Foulke (38)
Jacobs Field
42,487
80–61
L1
142
September 8
White Sox
8–7
Báez (5–1)
Foulke (3–8)
—
Jacobs Field
42,488
81–61
W1
143
September 9
White Sox
9–8
Wickman (5–0)
Foulke (3–9)
—
Jacobs Field
42,377
82–61
W2
144
September 10
White Sox
1–7
Wright (4–2)
Colón (12–11)
—
Jacobs Field
38,244
82–62
L1
–
September 11
@ Royals
Postponed (9/11 attacks , makeup October 2)
–
September 12
@ Royals
Postponed (9/11 attacks, makeup October 3)
–
September 13
@ Royals
Postponed (9/11 attacks, makeup October 4)
–
September 14
@ Blue Jays
Postponed (9/11 attacks, makeup October 5)
–
September 15
@ Blue Jays
Postponed (9/11 attacks, makeup October 6)
–
September 16
@ Blue Jays
Postponed (9/11 attacks, makeup October 7)
145
September 18
Royals
11–2
Finley (7–6)
Durbin (7–15)
—
Jacobs Field
34,795
83–62
W1
146
September 19
Royals
11–3
Colón (13–11)
Suppan (9–12)
—
Jacobs Field
31,357
84–62
W2
147
September 20
Royals
2–4
George (4–5)
Drese (1–1)
Hernandez (24)
Jacobs Field
33,912
84–63
L1
148
September 21
@ Twins
2–6
Reed (12–9)
Sabathia (15–5)
Guerrero (7)
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
20,038
84–64
L2
149
September 22
@ Twins
4–2
Rincón (2–1)
Radke (13–10)
Wickman (30)
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
33,733
85–64
W1
150
September 23
@ Twins
4–2
Finley (8–6)
Milton (14–7)
Wickman (31)
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
21,928
86–64
W2
151
September 24
Blue Jays
2–3 (11)
File (4–3)
Báez (5–2)
Eyre (1)
Jacobs Field
32,425
86–65
L1
152
September 25
Blue Jays
11–7
Riske (2–0)
Plesac (4–5)
—
Jacobs Field
35,729
87–65
W1
–
September 26
Blue Jays
Postponed (rain, makeup October 5 in Toronto)
153
September 28
Twins
0–1
Milton (15–7)
Báez (5–3)
Guerrero (9)
Jacobs Field
41,319
87–66
L1
154
September 29
Twins
9–8
Westbrook (4–4)
Guerrero (7–1)
—
Jacobs Field
42,417
88–66
W1
155
September 30
Twins
9–1
Colón (14–11)
Reed (12–11)
—
Jacobs Field
42,323
89–66
W2
October: 2–5 (Home: 0–0; Away: 2–5)
Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement Bold = Indians team member
Player stats
Batting
Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases
Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases
Note: Pitchers' batting statistics are not included above.
Pitching
Starting pitchers
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts
Player
W
L
ERA
G
GS
SV
IP
H
R
ER
BB
K
Steve Woodard
3
3
5.20
29
10
0
97.0
129
60
56
17
52
Jake Westbrook
4
4
5.85
23
6
0
64.2
79
43
42
22
48
Ryan Drese
1
2
3.44
9
4
0
36.2
32
15
14
15
24
Relief pitchers
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts
Postseason
Game log
2001 Postseason Game Log
Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement Bold = Indians team member
Postseason rosters
Playoff rosters
American League Division Series
Award winners
All-Star Game
Juan Gonzalez, right field, starter
Roberto Alomar, second base, reserve
Minor league affiliates
Notes
References
Established in 1894 Former names (all in Cleveland unless noted) - Grand Rapids Rustlers , Lake Shores , Bluebirds , Bronchos , Naps , and Indians Based in Cleveland, Ohio
Franchise Ballparks Culture and lore Rivalries Key personnel Postseason appearances (17) Division championships (12) American League pennants (6) World Series championships (2) Hall of Famers Minors
Seasons (131)
1890s 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s