2011 Chicago White Sox season

2011 Chicago White Sox
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionCentral
BallparkU.S. Cellular Field
CityChicago, Illinois
Record79–83 (.488)
Divisional place3rd
OwnersJerry Reinsdorf
General managersKenny Williams
ManagersOzzie Guillén, Don Cooper
TelevisionCSN Chicago
CSN+
WGN-TV and WGN America
WCIU-TV
(Ken Harrelson, Steve Stone)
RadioWSCR
(Ed Farmer, Darrin Jackson)
WRTO (Spanish)
← 2010 Seasons 2012 →

The 2011 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 112th season in Chicago and 111th in the American League. The 2011 White Sox schedule was revealed at 7:00 pm Central Time on September 14, 2010[1] along with every other team in Major League Baseball.

Offseason

On December 2, 2010, the White Sox signed a new slugger Adam Dunn from the Washington Nationals for a 4yr/$56M contract.[2] On that same day, the Sox also re-signed A. J. Pierzynski to a 2yr/$8M extension.[3] Six days later, the Sox resigned Paul Konerko to a 3yr/$37.5M extension.[4] With Dunn, Konerko, and Pierzynski, there is a 5% chance that the White Sox will win the 2011 World Series.[4] On December 15, the White Sox acquired RHP Jesse Crain from the Minnesota Twins and offered a 3yr/$13M deal.[5] On January 18, the Sox acquired RHP Philip Humber off waivers from the Oakland A's. One month prior, the A's claimed Humber from the Kansas City Royals.[6]

In addition to acquisitions, the White Sox also traded away some players, including Scott Linebrink to Atlanta Braves on December 3,[7] and J. J. Putz to Arizona Diamondbacks on December 7.[8] Bobby Jenks, who was non-tendered by the White Sox, has agreed to sign with the Boston Red Sox on December 16.[9]

Transactions

Regular season

Season standings

American League Central

AL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Detroit Tigers 95 67 .586 — 50‍–‍31 45‍–‍36
Cleveland Indians 80 82 .494 15 44‍–‍37 36‍–‍45
Chicago White Sox 79 83 .488 16 36‍–‍45 43‍–‍38
Kansas City Royals 71 91 .438 24 40‍–‍41 31‍–‍50
Minnesota Twins 63 99 .389 32 33‍–‍48 30‍–‍51

American League Wild Card

Division Winners
Team W L Pct.
New York Yankees 97 65 .599
Texas Rangers 96 66 .593
Detroit Tigers 95 67 .586
Wild Card team
(Top team qualifies for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Tampa Bay Rays 91 71 .562 —
Boston Red Sox 90 72 .556 1
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim 86 76 .531 5
Toronto Blue Jays 81 81 .500 10
Cleveland Indians 80 82 .494 11
Chicago White Sox 79 83 .488 12
Oakland Athletics 74 88 .457 17
Kansas City Royals 71 91 .438 20
Baltimore Orioles 69 93 .426 22
Seattle Mariners 67 95 .414 24
Minnesota Twins 63 99 .389 28


Record vs. opponents

Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR NL
Baltimore – 8–10 4–4 2–5 5–5 5–4 3–6 6–2 5–13 4–5 4–2 9–9 1–5 6–12 7–11
Boston 10–8 – 2–4 4–6 5–1 5–3 6–2 5–2 12–6 6–2 5–4 6–12 4–6 10–8 10–8
Chicago 4–4 4–2 – 11–7 5–13 7–11 2–6 9–9 2–6 6–4 7–2 4–4 4–4 3–4 11–7
Cleveland 5–2 6–4 7–11 – 6–12 12–6 3–6 11–7 3–4 5–2 5–4 2–4 1–9 3–4 11–7
Detroit 5–5 1–5 13–5 12–6 – 11–7 3–4 14–4 4–3 5–5 4–6 6–1 6–3 4–2 7–11
Kansas City 4–5 3–5 11–7 6–12 7–11 – 7–3 8–10 3–3 4–5 5–3 2–5 2–6 4–3 5–13
Los Angeles 6–3 2–6 6–2 6–3 4–3 3–7 – 6–3 4–5 8–11 12–7 4–4 7–12 5–5 13–5
Minnesota 2–6 2–5 9–9 7–11 4–14 10–8 3–6 – 2–6 4–4 3–5 3–7 5–3 1–5 8–10
New York 13–5 6–12 6–2 4–3 3–4 3–3 5–4 6–2 – 6–3 5–4 9–9 7–2 11–7 13–5
Oakland 5–4 2–6 4–6 2–5 5–5 5–4 11–8 4–4 3–6 – 9–10 5–2 6–13 5–5 8–10
Seattle 2–4 4–5 2–7 4–5 6–4 3–5 7–12 5–3 4–5 10–9 – 4–6 4–15 3–6 9–9
Tampa Bay 9–9 12–6 4–4 4–2 1–6 5–2 4–4 7–3 9–9 2–5 6–4 – 4–5 12–6 12–6
Texas 5–1 6–4 4–4 9–1 3–6 6–2 12–7 3–5 2–7 13–6 15–4 5–4 – 4–6 9–9
Toronto 12–6 8–10 4–3 4–3 2–4 3–4 5–5 5–1 7–11 5–5 6–3 6–12 6–4 – 8–10
This box:


Detailed records and runs scored/allowed

Opponent Home Away Total Pct. Runs scored Runs allowed
AL East
Baltimore Orioles 1–3 3–1 4–4 .500 37 42
Boston Red Sox 1–2 3–0 4–2 .667 32 30
New York Yankees 0–4 2–2 2–6 .250 20 51
Tampa Bay Rays 3–1 1–3 4–4 .500 33 26
Toronto Blue Jays 2–1 1–3 3–4 .429 25 34
7–11 10–9 17–20 .459 147 184
AL Central
Cleveland Indians 5–4 6–3 11–7 .611 91 81
Detroit Tigers 3–6 2–7 5–13 .278 62 111
Kansas City Royals 4–5 3–6 7–11 .389 74 91
Minnesota Twins 3–6 6–3 9–9 .500 65 55
15–21 17–19 32–40 .444 302 340
AL West
Los Angeles Angels 0–3 2–3 2–6 .250 27 38
Oakland Athletics 4–3 2–1 6–4 .600 43 43
Seattle Mariners 2–1 5–1 7–2 .778 41 19
Texas Rangers 3–2 1–2 4–4 .500 27 26
9–9 10–7 19–16 .543 141 128
Interleague
Arizona Diamondbacks 0–0 2–1 2–1 .667 15 8
Chicago Cubs 2–1 2–1 4–2 .667 18 18
Colorado Rockies 0–0 2–1 2–1 .667 11 9
Los Angeles Dodgers 2–1 0–0 2–1 .667 21 11
Washington Nationals 1–2 0–0 1–2 .333 9 11
5–4 6–3 11–7 .611 74 57

Roster

2011 Chicago White Sox
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Season summary

Composite inning summary

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Runs scored 68 85 71 78 73 68 80 73 40 14 0 4 0 1
Runs allowed 84 54 70 91 79 121 69 59 58 14 1 2 1 5

Opening Day lineup

  1 Juan Pierre LF
15 Gordon Beckham 2B
32 Adam Dunn DH
14 Paul Konerko 1B
51 Alex Ríos CF
20 Carlos Quentin RF
12 A. J. Pierzynski C
10 Alexei Ramírez SS
22 Brent Morel 3B
56 Mark Buehrle P

Monthly summaries

April

The Sox opened the 2011 season at Cleveland with a 15–10 victory over the Indians on April 1. It was the first time since September 7, 2007, that the Sox won while allowing 10 or more runs. The Sox had their first 2–0 start since 2005 with an 8–3 win over Cleveland. In the third game of this series in the 4th inning, Alexei Ramírez bunted into a 3–4–6 triple play. It was the first time that the Sox hit into a triple play since 1978. The Sox went on to lose this game 7–1. On April 5 at Kansas City Royals, the Sox scored four runs in the first inning but they would not hold on to the lead. The Sox played for 12 innings until the new Royals batter Melky Cabrera hit a walk-off single to score the former Sox player Chris Getz to suffer their first walk-off loss of the season. Last season, the Sox did not suffer their first walk-off loss until July 18 at Minnesota. After the loss, Adam Dunn had his appendix removed and he'll miss five games, but he told Ozzie Guillén that he wants to play sooner. The next game against the Royals, the Sox trailed 5–0 going to the 7th inning. In the ninth inning, the Sox took the lead 7–6 by scoring four runs against the Royals closer Joakim Soria, but the Royals tied this game up in the bottom half. Then the Sox scored three runs in the 12th inning to take the victory 10–7 over the Royals. However, the Sox committed four errors in this game.

The Sox had their home opener against the Tampa Bay Rays with a 5–1 victory on April 7. Edwin Jackson struck out 13 to set his new career high and most strikeouts by the White Sox pitcher in the home opener in club history. In next game for the first eight innings, the Sox led 7–4. In the top of the ninth inning, the Sox committed two errors which led to five unearned runs including a three-run homer by Dan Johnson off of Matt Thornton. The Sox would lose the game 9–7. That was their first win of the season for Rays. In addition, in the top of the ninth inning after Johnson's home run, the Rays took their first lead of the season after going 62 consecutive innings without lead. It is now the most consecutive innings without lead of any team of all time. The Sox would then go on and win the final two games of this series to take three out of four from the Rays with the final scores of 4–2 and 6–1. The next series against the Oakland A's, the Sox lost two out of three with the only win being a walk-off home run in 10th inning by Alexei Ramírez in Game 2. In both losses, the Sox led going into the ninth inning only to give up runs to tie the game and lose in the 10th. For the first 12 games this season, the bullpen allowed 12 runs including 6 unearned runs in the ninth inning to lead the majors. They led the majors with 6 blown saves in 7 opportunities. In the next series, the Sox got swept by the Angels at home for the first time since 2005. The Sox finished 4–6 on the homestand.

The Sox avoided a four-game sweep by beating the Rays 9–2 behind Gavin Floyd on April 22. Then the Sox were swept by Tigers at Detroit, including being scoreless twice. The Sox split the series against the Yankees at New York, including two straight plays by Brent Lillibridge off the bats of Alex Rodríguez and Robinson Canó to end the game on April 26. The Sox finished their 11-game road trip 3–8. The Sox lost the first two games of the four-game series against the Baltimore Orioles to finish April with a 10–18 record.

May

The Sox opened the month of May with a 6–4 loss to the Orioles. Then the Sox avoided getting swept by beating the Orioles 6–2. Then on May 3 against the Minnesota Twins, Francisco Liriano no-hit the White Sox. Liriano threw 123 pitches with six walks and just two strikeouts. Prior to this game, Liriano had an ERA of 9.13, which is the second highest ERA before the no-hitter since 1913. After the no-hitter, his ERA dropped to 6.61. It is the Twins first no-hitter since Eric Milton threw one on Sep 11, 1999 against the California Angels. The Sox went hitless for the first time since Aug 26, 1991 when the Royals' pitcher Bret Saberhagen threw against them. The Sox lost again 3–2 on the next day to Minnesota to have the worst record in MLB at 11–21.

Then the Sox went on to the west coast in Seattle, Los Angeles, and Oakland, finishing 6–3 in that nine-game road trip. During the road trip on May 11 at Los Angeles, Jake Peavy started the game for the first time since July 6 of last season when he tore his lat muscle, also against the Angels. He went 6 IP 7 H 4 ER 4 K in no decision as Sox defeated Angels 6–4 in 10 innings. When Peavy added to the starting rotation and Philip Humber is too good to be moved to the bullpen, the Sox used the six-man rotation. On May 15, Mark Buehrle outdueled Trevor Cahill as Sox defeated Oakland 4–3.

The Sox went back home splitting a two-game series against the Rangers and swept the two-game series over the first-place Indians, including a three-hit shutout by Jake Peavy in the first game of that series in his second start of the season. On the next night, the Sox lost the first game of the series against the Dodgers after giving up a home run to Russell Mitchell in the 9th inning by Sergio Santos which tied the game at 3. Until Mitchell's homer, Santos did not allow a run this season, he went 20 scoreless innings. Then the Dodgers scored three runs in the 10th to beat the Sox 6–4. The Game storm betts was go but his mom got a speeding ticket day before on way home from school Meanwhile, the Sox won the final two games against the Dodgers to win their first interleague series of the season. The Sox lost two out of three at Texas. In the second game of that series on May 24, the game was in a 2:58 rain delay, but the Sox took this game 8–6 in 9 innings as the game ended at 1:27 am CT. In next series at Toronto, the Sox took the opener by a final score of 3–1 by scoring two runs in the ninth inning. In the third game of this series, the Sox tied the game up at 8 in the ninth inning. In the Sox half of the 11th inning, Brent Morel hit a lead-off double but the team did not score. In the Blue Jays' half of 14th inning with starter Gavin Floyd in relief, a leadoff hitter Corey Patterson hit a walk-off homer which ended the game with a final score of 9–8. The Sox suffered their fourth walk-off loss of the season. In the finale of that series, John Danks gave up 9 runs in 4 innings. The Sox went on to lose 13–4 and Danks was then 0–8 with a 5.25 ERA. With the only win in that four-game series coming in the opener of the series, the Sox had lost seven straight games in the finale of a four-game series when they won the opener and lost the next two dating back to the start of 2007 season. On Memorial Day, the Sox took Game 1 of the series at Boston with a final score of 7–3. In Game 2, the Sox defeated the Red Sox 10–7, as the White Sox bullpen allowed 6 runs in final two innings. The Sox finished May with a 16–13 record.

June

Continuing the series at Boston starting in May, the Sox played the finale of the series at Boston looking for a second consecutive sweep at Boston, and then they did. The White Sox defeated the Red Sox 7–4 to win their seventh straight at Fenway Park, their longest since 1958–59 when they also won seven straight. The White Sox have also won 13 of their last 15 contests against the Red Sox overall. Over the last 15 games, the White Sox have outscored the Red Sox 88–50 during that span.

On June 3, the Sox began their 10-game homestand against the Tigers. The Sox won the opener of the three-game series 6–4 but they lost the series by losing the last two with final scores of 4–2 and 7–3. Finally on June 6, John Danks outdueled Michael Pineda to take the first win of the season by beating the Mariners 3–1. Danks is the last qualified starting pitcher of the season to record a win. Philip Humber dominated again as Sox defeat Seattle 5–1. In the finale of this three-game series, Carlos Quentin hit his game-tying two-run homer to tie the game 4–4 in eighth inning. That was his second homer of the game after his solo jack in first inning. However, the Sox will lose the game 7–4 in 10 innings. In the opener of the 4-game series against Oakland, Mark Buehrle outdueled Trevor Cahill again as they defeated Oakland 9–4. Then the next game was ugly. In the ninth inning with two outs, nobody one, and 0–2 count, Sox led 5–3, Josh Willingham walked and then deteriorated. Several at-bats later, Scott Sizemore (who just acquired from Detroit couple days prior) hit his game-winning three-run double to defeat the Sox 7–5 as Sergio Santos blows his second save of the season. On next day, Danks recorded his back-to-back win after losing eight decision by beating Oakland 3–2. In that game in the eighth inning, Brent Lillibridge made his game-saving home run robbing catch off the bat of Coco Crisp with runner on first. In the finale of this series on June 12, Sox defeat Oakland 5–4 to take three out of four from Oakland and finish the homestand 6–4.

The Sox played a two-game series at Minnesota from June 15–16 because the game was postponed due to rain on June 14. The Sox were swept in a two-game series including a 1–0 loss. The Sox went to Arizona for the first time since 2003, where they take two out of three. In the opener of this series, Edwin Jackson faced Daniel Hudson who switched teams between Sox and D-backs last season. Hudson wins 4–1 over Jackson. The Sox won the final two games of this series with the final scores of 6–2 and 8–2. Even though D-backs were 2nd in NL in home runs, D-backs did not hit any home runs against the Sox in this series.

The Sox came home to play the Cubs and the Nats. The Sox lost the opener of the series to the Cubs 6–2 and won the last two by the scores of 3–2 and 4–3. The Sox allowed a home run to former Ray Carlos Peña in all three game of this series including a game-winning three-run homer in the 6th in the opener of this series. In the opener of the last season's rematch with the Nats, in the ninth inning, Mark Teahen hit a game-tying three-run homer to tie the game at 3. The Nats score a run in the tenth on Laynce Nix's solo home run. The Sox scored one in the bottom half to tie the game again. In the 12th inning, the Nats scored a run and in the bottom half, A. J. Pierzynski tied the game up yet again with a solo home run with two outs and an 0–2 count. In the 14th inning, Alexei Ramírez committed an error with led to four gifted runs for a 9–5 Sox loss. Then the Sox won the second game of this series 3–0. John Danks got injured after 1.2 IP and he would go on the 15-day disabled list with a right oblique strain. Jake Peavy would pitch for 4 innings for his 4th victory of the season. In the finale of this series, in the 7th inning with one out and one on, Paul Konerko appeared to hit a GW two-run homer but the wind kept it in the ballpark and Jerry Hairston Jr. made a catch in left field. The Sox would go on to lose 2–1 and the Sox lost the home series against the Nats even though the Sox swept the Nats at D.C. last season. Also in that game, Adam Dunn went 0–4 with four strikeouts, becoming the first big league player to strikeout 100 times this season.

The Sox would then head to Denver for the first time since 2005, taking two out of three from the Rox, including a split in extra-inning games. The Sox finished the month of June with a 14–11 record.

July

The Sox opened the month of July with a 6–4 comeback victory over the Cubs at Wrigley Field. They won the next game 1–0 by a great pitching performance by Humber and then they lost 3–1 in the finale of this series. The Sox finished the season series against the Cubs 4–2 and 11–7 in interleague play. The Sox lost two out of three from Kansas City and three out of four from Minnesota at U.S. Cellular Field before heading into the All-Star break. Both of those wins came on a walk-off. The Sox are 8–31 against Minnesota since May 21, 2009 and 1–7 against them in 2011. The Sox went on their 8-game road trip excluding a rain-out game at Cleveland. The Sox took two out of three from Detroit, lost two out of three to Royals, and swept two games at Cleveland. Then the Sox went on to their 10-game homestand with six games left in July. The Sox won the series against the Detroit again and then they lost two out of three to Boston Red Sox via the Rock Series (WLL) after the Sox swept the other Sox in Boston earlier this season. During the off day on July 27 before the series against Boston, the Sox traded away Edwin Jackson and Mark Teahen to Toronto Blue Jays for Jason Frasor and Zach Stewart. Jackson would then be traded to St. Louis Cardinals. The Sox finished the month of July with a 12–12 record with a losing home record (5–8) but a winning road record (7–4).

August

The Sox continued their 10-game homestand started in July with four games to play against the Yankees. Worst of all, the Sox got swept in a four-game series at home against the Yankees for the first time since June 1976 and first time the Sox swept in a four-game series at home by an opponent since August 2007 when the White Sox were swept by Red Sox. In a third game of this dreadful four-game series, the Sox allowed a season high 18 runs, including 13 in the first three innings. Also during the four-game series, the Sox hitters never walked.

After that dreadful series against the Yankees, the Sox went to Target Field to take on the Twins for the three-game series. In Game 2 of this series, Zach Stewart, who acquired from Toronto in Edwin Jackson deal, started this game and got his first Major League win by going 6.1 IP and 1 ER. In Game 3 of this series, Jake Peavy pitched eight shutout innings. The Sox would go on to sweep the Twins on the road for the first time since June/July 2004 by the scores of 5–3, 6–1, and 7–0. Then the Sox went to Baltimore and took three of four to even the season series against the Orioles 4–4. Then the Sox went home to play the Royals, Indians, and the first place Rangers. The Sox took two of three from the Royals, lost two of three from the Indians, and won two of three from the Rangers, all via rock series. The Sox went to the west coast to take on the Angels and the Mariners. The Sox were swept in a two-game series against the Halos and the Sox swept the Mariners in a three-game weekend series. In the finale of that series, Dayán Viciedo called up from Triple-A Charlotte to play right field as Carlos Quentin went to the 15-day DL. In his second at-bat, Viciedo hit his three-run homer to make it 3–0 Sox. A couple innings later, Tyler Flowers, who is playing for A. J. Pierzynski who is also on the 15-day DL, hit his first career grand slam and his second homer of his career. It is also the first grand slam the Sox have hit this season. The Sox would go on to win this game 9–3 to complete the sweep. Since the start of the 2008 season, the Sox have won 23 of the last 25 games when they hit grand slam(s).

The Sox concluded the month by taking two out of three from the struggling Twins. The Sox finished the month of August with a 16–12 record with a losing home record (7–9) but a winning road record (9–3).

September

The Sox began the month by getting swept in the Motor City by Tigers, which increase the Sox deficit of Detroit from 5½ to 8½ games. In that series, the Sox were outscored 35–11 in a three-game series including an 18–2 loss in the second game. The Sox went to Minnesota and won their first three games of a four-game series and then lost the last game that would otherwise been their first four-game sweep in Minnesota ever. In the second game of this series (second game of a doubleheader), rookie Zach Stewart flirted with perfecto as he retired the first 21 Twin batters he faced before giving up a double to Danny Valencia. Stewart would then go on to retire six straight to end the game with a one-hitter.

The Sox came back to U.S. Cellular Field to take on the Indians in a four-game set. The Sox split the series. On the morning of September 10, Jake Peavy decided to shut down for the rest of the season so he'll get more time to relax his lat muscles recovered from surgery and make him stronger for next season. Peavy finished the season with a 4.92 ERA in 18 starts and 1 relief appearance. Later on that day in the third game of a four-game set against the Indians, Alex Ríos hit a walk-off grand slam in the 10th inning for a 7–3 Sox victory. Then the Sox got ugly, they were swept by Detroit in a three-game series at home in September for the second consecutive year. In the finale of that series, the Sox led 5–2 going to the 9th inning and then Sergio Santos suffered his 6th blown save of the season by giving up two home runs and preventing rookie Dylan Axelrod from picking up his first major league win. The Sox would lose in the 10th inning 6–5. So the playoff chances for the Sox is nil as they fall to 13½ games behind Detroit.

The Sox played their final road trip of the season: they lost three out of four against the Royals and won two out of four against the Indians. The Sox played their final homestand of the season: the Sox lost two out of three against the Royals and won two out of three against the Blue Jays. In the opener of that series against the Blue Jays, Dylan Axelrod picked up his first major league win, going 6 IP, 3 H, 0 ER, 2 BB, 6 K in a 4–3 Sox victory. After the opener against the Blue Jays, the manager Ozzie Guillén called it quits as the White Sox skipper and he will manage the Miami Marlins under his four-year contract starting next season. The pitching coach Don Cooper took over as manager for the final two games of the season. The Sox would go on to finish the month of September with an 11–17 record and a third-place finish at 79–83 overall, suffering their losing season in third consecutive odd-numbered years. With a road record of 43–38, it is the first team in franchise history to end the season with a losing overall record but a winning road record.

Game log

Legend
White Sox win White Sox loss Game postponed
2011 White Sox game log
April (10–18) – Home (4–8) – Road (6–10) – 109 R.S. 143 R.A.
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Time Attendance Record GB Box
1 April 1 @ Indians 15–10 Buehrle (1–0) Carmona (0–1) 3:09 41,721 1–0 +½ box
2 April 2 @ Indians 8–3 Jackson (1–0) Carrasco (0–1) 2:46 9,853 2–0 +½ box
3 April 3 @ Indians 7–1 Masterson (1–0) Danks (0–1) 2:27 8,726 2–1 −½ box
4 April 5 @ Royals 7–6 (12) Jeffress (1–0) Peña (0–1) 3:32 12,641 2–2 −1½ box
5 April 6 @ Royals 10–7 (12) Sale (1–0) O'Sullivan (0–1) 3:41 13,360 3–2 −½ box
6 April 7 Rays 5–1 Jackson (2–0) Price (0–2) 2:30 38,579 4–2 0 box
7 April 8 Rays 9–7 Russell (1–0) Thornton (0–1) Farnsworth (1) 3:13 20,199 4–3 −1 box
8 April 9 Rays 4–2 Humber (1–0) Davis (0–2) Sale (1) 2:43 26,378 5–3 −1 box
9 April 10 Rays 6–1 Floyd (1–0) Niemann (0–2) 2:08 23,436 6–3 −1 box
10 April 11 Athletics 2–1 (10) Ross (1–0) Crain (0–1) Fuentes (4) 2:37 20,057 6–4 −2 box
11 April 12 Athletics 6–5 (10) Sale (2–0) Cramer (0–1) 3:32 18,020 7–4 −1 box
12 April 13 Athletics 7–4 (10) Balfour (1–1) Thornton (0–2) Fuentes (5) 3:23 16,523 7–5 −1 box
13 April 15 Angels 4–3 Weaver (4–0) Humber (1–1) Walden (2) 2:53 20,103 7–6 −2 box
14 April 16 Angels 7–2 Chatwood (1–1) Floyd (1–1) 2:35 21,250 7–7 −3 box
15 April 17 Angels 4–2 Haren (4–0) Buehrle (1–1) Walden (3) 2:40 23,458 7–8 −4 box
16 April 18 @ Rays 5–0 Price (2–2) Jackson (2–1) 2:26 12,016 7–9 −5 box
17 April 19 @ Rays 2–1 Shields (1–1) Danks (0–2) 2:12 13,731 7–10 −6 box
18 April 20 @ Rays 4–1 Davis (2–2) Humber (1–2) Farnsworth (4) 2:30 13,214 7–11 −6 box
19 April 21 @ Rays 9–2 Floyd (2–1) Niemann (0–3) 2:58 16,751 8–11 −5 box
20 April 22 @ Tigers 9–3 Verlander (2–2) Buehrle (1–2) 2:30 23,537 8–12 −6 box
21 April 23 @ Tigers 9–0 Penny (1–2) Jackson (2–2) 3:01 35,227 8–13 −7 box
22 April 24 @ Tigers 3–0 Scherzer (4–0) Danks (0–3) Valverde (5) 2:19 17,784 8–14 −7 box
23 April 25 @ Yankees 2–0 Humber (2–2) Burnett (3–1) Santos (1) 2:41 40,506 9–14 −6 box
24 April 26 @ Yankees 3–2 Floyd (3–1) Soriano (1–1) Santos (2) 2:54 40,785 10–14 −5 box
25 April 27 @ Yankees 3–1 Colón (2–1) Buehrle (1–3) Rivera (8) 2:11 40,586 10–15 −6 box
26 April 28 @ Yankees 12–3 Sabathia (2–1) Jackson (2–3) 3:06 40,081 10–16 −7 box
27 April 29 Orioles 10–4 Arrieta (3–1) Danks (0–4) 2:58 21,816 10–17 −8 box
28 April 30 Orioles 6–2 Tillman (1–2) Humber (2–3) 2:46 26,104 10–18 −9 box
May (16–13) – Home (6–5) – Road (10–8) – 129 R.S. 109 R.A.
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Time Attendance Record GB Box
29 May 1 Orioles 6–4 Britton (5–1) Floyd (3–2) Gregg (5) 3:03 22,029 10–19 −10 box
30 May 2 Orioles 6–2 Buehrle (2–3) Guthrie (1–4) Santos (3) 2:43 18,007 11–19 −9½ box
31 May 3 Twins 1–0 Liriano (2–4) Jackson (2–4) 2:09 20,901 11–20 −10½ box
32 May 4 Twins 3–2 Blackburn (2–4) Danks (0–5) Capps (5) 2:30 18,028 11–21 −10½ box
33 May 6 @ Mariners 3–2 Hernández (4–2) Thornton (0–3) 2:27 31,912 11–22 −11 box
34 May 7 @ Mariners 6–0 Floyd (4–2) Fister (2–4) 2:38 26,288 12–22 −11 box
35 May 8 @ Mariners 5–2 (10) Santos (1–0) League (0–1) 3:09 26,074 13–22 −10 box
36 May 9 @ Angels 8–0 Jackson (3–4) Santana (1–4) 2:29 38,561 14–22 −9½ box
37 May 10 @ Angels 6–2 Piñeiro (2–0) Danks (0–6) 2:32 40,128 14–23 −10½ box
38 May 11 @ Angels 6–4 (10) Santos (2–0) Jepsen (0–2) Thornton (1) 3:13 39,151 15–23 −9½ box
39 May 13 @ Athletics 4–3 Humber (3–3) McCarthy (1–4) Santos (4) 2:21 12,690 16–23 −9 box
40 May 14 @ Athletics 6–2 Ross (3–2) Floyd (4–3) 2:49 17,291 16–24 −9 box
41 May 15 @ Athletics 4–3 Buehrle (3–3) Cahill (6–1) Santos (5) 2:32 19,018 17–24 −9 box
42 May 16 Rangers 4–0 Lewis (4–4) Jackson (3–5) 2:39 23,048 17–25 −10 box
43 May 17 Rangers 4–3 Crain (1–1) Eppley (1–1) Santos (6) 2:36 22,437 18–25 −10 box
44 May 18 Indians 1–0 Peavy (1–0) Masterson (5–2) 2:01 18,580 19–25 −9 box
45 May 19 Indians 8–2 Floyd (5–3) Carmona (3–4) 2:32 22,077 20–25 −8 box
46 May 20 Dodgers 6–4 (10) Jansen (1–0) Santos (2–1) MacDougal (1) 3:17 24,121 20–26 −10 box
47 May 21 Dodgers 9–2 Buehrle (4–3) Garland (1–4) 2:33 25,519 21–26 −9 box
48 May 22 Dodgers 8–3 Jackson (4–5) Kuroda (5–4) Thornton (2) 3:20 25,081 22–26 −9 box
49 May 23 @ Rangers 4–0 Ogando (5–0) Danks (0–7) 2:05 30,861 22–27 −10 box
50 May 24 @ Rangers 8–6 Peña (1–1) Tomko (0–1) Santos (7) 3:21 35,524 23–27 −9 box
51 May 25 @ Rangers 2–1 Wilson (5–3) Floyd (5–4) Feliz (10) 2:39 32,382 23–28 −9 box
52 May 26 @ Blue Jays 3–1 Crain (2–1) Rzepczynski (2–1) Santos (8) 2:54 14,353 24–28 −8½ box
53 May 27 @ Blue Jays 4–2 Janssen (2–0) Buehrle (4–4) Rauch (6) 2:52 16,668 24–29 −8½ box
54 May 28 @ Blue Jays 9–8 (14) Pérez (1–0) Floyd (5–5) 4:17 22,659 24–30 −9½ box
55 May 29 @ Blue Jays 13–4 Romero (5–4) Danks (0–8) 2:33 18,325 24–31 −9½ box
56 May 30 @ Red Sox 7–3 Peavy (2–0) Lester (7–2) 3:24 37,463 25–31 −8½ box
57 May 31 @ Red Sox 10–7 Humber (4–3) Aceves (2–1) Sale (2) 2:51 37,269 26–31 −8½ box
June (14–11) – Home (9–7) – Road (5–4) – 90 R.S. 80 R.A.
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Time Attendance Record GB Box
58 June 1 @ Red Sox 7–4 Floyd (6–5) Albers (1–3) Santos (9) 2:53 37,321 27–31 −8 box
59 June 3 Tigers 6–4 Buehrle (5–4) Oliver (0–1) Santos (10) 3:04 23,095 28–31 −7 box
60 June 4 Tigers 4–2 Verlander (6–3) Crain (2–2) Valverde (15) 3:17 31,037 28–32 −7 box
61 June 5 Tigers 7–3 Penny (5–4) Peavy (2–1) 3:25 25,149 28–33 −7 box
62 June 6 Mariners 3–1 Danks (1–8) Pineda (6–3) Santos (11) 2:23 23,847 29–33 −6 box
63 June 7 Mariners 5–1 Humber (5–3) Hernández (6–5) 2:25 21,337 30–33 −6 box
64 June 8 Mariners 7–4 (10) Laffey (1–1) Santos (2–2) League (17) 3:06 21,517 30–34 −6 box
65 June 9 Athletics 9–4 Buehrle (6–4) Cahill (6–4) 2:51 22,170 31–34 −5½ box
66 June 10 Athletics 7–5 Balfour (4–1) Santos (2–3) Bailey (1) 3:10 20,166 31–35 −5½ box
67 June 11 Athletics 3–2 Danks (2–8) Gonzalez (5–5) Crain (1) 3:01 24,391 32–35 −4½ box
68 June 12 Athletics 5–4 Humber (6–3) Moscoso (2–3) Santos (12) 2:51 22,144 33–35 −3½ box
− June 14 @ Twins Postponed (rain), rescheduled for September 6 −4
69 June 15 @ Twins 4–1 Pavano (4–5) Floyd (6–6) 2:06 37,437 33–36 −4½ box
70 June 16 @ Twins 1–0 Blackburn (6–4) Buehrle (6–5) Capps (9) 2:09 39,484 33–37 −5½ box
71 June 17 @ D-Backs 4–1 Hudson (8–5) Jackson (4–6) 2:37 26,053 33–38 −5½ box
72 June 18 @ D-Backs 6–2 Danks (3–8) Duke (1–2) 2:41 33,230 34–38 −5½ box
73 June 19 @ D-Backs 8–2 Humber (7–3) Collmenter (4–3) 2:38 39,538 35–38 −5½ box
74 June 20 Cubs 6–3 Zambrano (6–4) Floyd (6–7) Mármol (15) 2:45 36,005 35–39 −5½ box
75 June 21 Cubs 3–2 Crain (3–2) Samardzija (5–3) Santos (13) 2:31 35,155 36–39 −4½ box
76 June 22 Cubs 4–3 Peavy (3–1) Davis (1–6) Santos (14) 3:01 35,403 37–39 −4½ box
77 June 24 Nationals 9–5 (14) Balester (1–0) Thornton (0–4) 4:58 23,856 37–40 −4½ box
78 June 25 Nationals 3–0 Peavy (4–1) Gorzelanny (2–6) Santos (15) 2:54 23,008 38–40 −3½ box
79 June 26 Nationals 2–1 Hernández (5–8) Humber (7–4) Storen (19) 2:56 24,057 38–41 −4½ box
80 June 28 @ Rockies 3–2 (13) Brothers (1–0) Ohman (0–1) 3:47 40,175 38–42 −5 box
81 June 29 @ Rockies 3–2 Bruney (1–0) Street (0–2) Santos (16) 2:24 35,973 39–42 −4 box
82 June 30 @ Rockies 6–4 (10) Crain (4–2) Mortensen (2–4) Santos (17) 3:41 38,084 40–42 −4 box
July (12–12) – Home (5–8) – Road (7–4) – 77 R.S. 78 R.A.
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Time Attendance Record GB Box
83 July 1 @ Cubs 6–4 Jackson (5–6) Wells (1–3) Santos (18) 2:43 41,486 41–42 −3½ box
84 July 2 @ Cubs 1–0 Humber (8–4) Garza (4–7) Thornton (3) 2:37 42,165 42–42 −3½ box
85 July 3 @ Cubs 3–1 López (1–2) Floyd (6–8) Mármol (17) 2:23 42,311 42–43 −3½ box
86 July 4 Royals 5–4 Santos (3–3) Crow (2–2) 2:36 31,077 43–43 −3½ box
87 July 5 Royals 5–3 Paulino (1–6) Peavy (4–2) Soria (14) 2:59 20,695 43–44 −3½ box
88 July 6 Royals 4–1 Chen (5–2) Jackson (5–7) Soria (15) 2:40 27,233 43–45 −4½ box
89 July 7 Twins 6–2 Pavano (6–6) Humber (8–5) 2:35 26,395 43–46 −5½ box
90 July 8 Twins 8–5 Blackburn (7–6) Floyd (6–9) Capps (14) 3:22 27,737 43–47 −5½ box
91 July 9 Twins 4–3 Crain (5–2) Mijares (0–1) 2:36 30,055 44–47 −4½ box
92 July 10 Twins 6–3 Swarzak (2–2) Peavy (4–3) Capps (15) 3:00 30,042 44–48 −5 box
All–Star Break: NL defeats AL 5–1 at Chase Field
93 July 15 @ Tigers 8–2 Floyd (7–9) Verlander (12–5) 3:06 43,593 45–48 −5 box
94 July 16 @ Tigers 5–0 Jackson (6–7) Scherzer (10–5) 2:46 40,984 46–48 −4 box
95 July 17 @ Tigers 4–3 Penny (7–6) Humber (8–6) Valverde (25) 2:40 37,049 46–49 −4 box
96 July 18 @ Royals 5–2 Buehrle (7–5) Davies (1–9) 2:37 17,190 47–49 −4½ box
97 July 19 @ Royals 4–2 Duffy (2–4) Peavy (4–4) Soria (17) 2:28 20,126 47–50 −5½ box
98 July 20 @ Royals 2–1 (11) Crow (3–2) Sale (2–1) 2:47 13,831 47–51 −5½ box
99 July 22 @ Indians 3–0 Floyd (8–9) Carrasco (8–8) Santos (19) 2:45 27,477 48–51 −5 box
– July 23 @ Indians Postponed (rain), rescheduled for September 20 –5½
100 July 24 @ Indians 4–2 Jackson (7–7) Masterson (8–7) Santos (20) 2:54 20,252 49–51 −4½ box
101 July 25 Tigers 6–3 Buehrle (8–5) Below (0–1) 3:00 37,110 50–51 −3½ box
102 July 26 Tigers 5–4 Verlander (14–5) Ohman (0–2) Valverde (27) 3:04 28,093 50–52 −4½ box
103 July 27 Tigers 2–1 Danks (4–8) Scherzer (11–6) Santos (21) 2:50 26,978 51–52 −3½ box
104 July 29 Red Sox 3–1 Floyd (9–9) Wakefield (6–4) Santos (22) 2:10 27,513 52–52 −3 box
105 July 30 Red Sox 10–2 Lester (11–4) Humber (8–7) 3:00 33,919 52–53 −3 box
106 July 31 Red Sox 5–3 Aceves (7–1) Crain (5–3) Papelbon (24) 3:31 28,278 52–54 −4 box
August (16–12) – Home (7–9) – Road (9–3) – 127 R.S. 118 R.A.
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Time Attendance Record GB Box
107 August 1 Yankees 3–2 Sabathia (16–5) Peavy (4–5) Rivera (28) 2:30 24,142 52–55 −4½ box
108 August 2 Yankees 6–0 (7) Hughes (2–3) Danks (4–9) 1:59 21,661 52–56 −5½ box
109 August 3 Yankees 18–7 Wade (2–0) Floyd (9–10) 3:13 23,873 52–57 −6½ box
110 August 4 Yankees 7–2 Nova (10–4) Humber (8–8) 2:44 28,088 52–58 −6½ box
111 August 5 @ Twins 5–3 Buehrle (9–5) Blackburn (7–9) Sale (3) 2:29 41,364 53–58 −6½ box
112 August 6 @ Twins 6–1 Stewart (1–1) Pavano (6–9) 2:44 41,030 54–58 −6½ box
113 August 7 @ Twins 7–0 Peavy (5–5) Duensing (8–10) 2:30 39,353 55–58 −5½ box
114 August 8 @ Orioles 7–6 Crain (6–3) Johnson (5–4) Santos (23) 2:38 17,498 56–58 −5 box
115 August 9 @ Orioles 4–3 Floyd (10–10) Reyes (5–9) Santos (24) 2:42 14,177 57–58 −4 box
116 August 10 @ Orioles 6–4 (10) Gonzalez (2–2) Frasor (2–2) 3:00 18,747 57–59 −4 box
117 August 11 @ Orioles 6–3 Buehrle (10–5) Tillman (3–5) Santos (25) 2:32 21,040 58–59 −4 box
118 August 12 Royals 5–1 Chen (7–5) Stewart (1–2) Holland (2) 2:55 23,130 58–60 −5 box
119 August 13 Royals 5–4 Crain (7–3) Hochevar (8–9) Sale (4) 2:58 24,854 59–60 −5 box
120 August 14 Royals 6–2 Danks (5–9) Francis (4–13) 2:47 25,517 60–60 −4 box
121 August 16 Indians 8–7 (14) Frasor (3–2) Durbin (2–2) 5:21 24,695 61–60 −3½ box
122 August 17 Indians 4–1 Carmona (6–12) Buehrle (10–6) Perez (26) 2:46 25,029 61–61 −3½ box
123 August 18 Indians 4–2 Masterson (10–7) Ohman (0–3) Perez (27) 3:05 27,079 61–62 −4 box
124 August 19 Rangers 7–4 Tateyama (2–0) Peavy (5–6) Feliz (25) 2:47 28,308 61–63 −5 box
125 August 20 Rangers 3–2 Crain (8–3) Uehara (1–3) Santos (26) 2:33 30,021 62–63 −5 box
126 August 21 Rangers 10–0 Floyd (11–10) Holland (11–5) 3:04 25,033 63–63 −5 box
127 August 23 @ Angels 5–4 Walden (4–3) Frasor (3–3) 2:48 37,728 63–64 −6½ box
128 August 24 @ Angels 8–0 Weaver (15–6) Stewart (1–3) 2:28 36,610 63–65 −6½ box
129 August 26 @ Mariners 4–2 Peavy (6–6) Furbush (3–6) Sale (5) 3:06 28,621 64–65 −7 box
130 August 27 @ Mariners 3–0 Danks (6–9) Pineda (9–8) 2:09 30,522 65–65 −7 box
131 August 28 @ Mariners 9–3 Floyd (12–10) Vargas (7–12) 2:45 25,630 66–65 −6 box
132 August 29 Twins 3–0 Buehrle (11–6) Slowey (0–3) Santos (27) 2:04 24,120 67–65 −5 box
133 August 30 Twins 8–6 Ohman (1–3) Swarzak (3–5) Santos (28) 2:57 21,632 68–65 −5 box
134 August 31 Twins 7–6 Diamond (1–2) Peavy (6–7) Nathan (12) 2:42 20,346 68–66 −6 box
September (11–17) – Home (5–8) – Road (6–9) – 106 R.S. 158 R.A.
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Time Attendance Record GB Box
135 September 2 @ Tigers 8–1 Verlander (21–5) Danks (6–10) 2:39 42,352 68–67 −6½ box
136 September 3 @ Tigers 9–8 Marte (1–0) Santos (3–4) 3:10 40,635 68–68 −7½ box
137 September 4 @ Tigers 18–2 Scherzer (14–8) Buehrle (11–7) 3:21 42,671 68–69 −8½ box
138 September 5 @ Twins 2–1 Humber (9–8) Swarzak (3–6) Sale (6) 2:27 40,252 69–69 −8½ box
139 September 5 @ Twins 4–0 Stewart (2–3) Diamond (1–3) 2:26 39,849 70–69 −8 box
140 September 6 @ Twins 3–0 Peavy (7–7) Hendriks (0–1) Santos (29) 2:29 36,959 71–69 −8 box
141 September 7 @ Twins 5–4 Pavano (8–11) Danks (6–11) Nathan (13) 2:44 38,359 71–70 −9 box
142 September 8 Indians 8–1 Thornton (1–4) Huff (2–4) 3:18 22,063 72–70 −8½ box
143 September 9 Indians 8–4 Gómez (3–2) Buehrle (11–8) 2:58 26,711 72–71 −9½ box
144 September 10 Indians 7–3 (10) Santos (4–4) Perez (3–7) 3:27 26,719 73–71 −9½ box
145 September 11 Indians 7–3 Jiménez (9–11) Stewart (2–4) 3:01 22,319 73–72 −10½ box
146 September 12 Tigers 14–4 Porcello (13–8) Danks (6–12) 3:04 22,750 73–73 −11½ box
147 September 13 Tigers 5–0 Verlander (23–5) Floyd (12–11) 3:23 25,015 73–74 −12½ box
148 September 14 Tigers 6–5 (10) Coke (3–9) Santos (4–5) Valverde (44) 3:05 19,010 73–75 −13½ box
149 September 15 @ Royals 7–2 Francis (6–16) Buehrle (11–9) 2:38 17,737 73–76 −13½ box
150 September 16 @ Royals 7–6 Holland (5–1) Thornton (1–5) 3:13 24,918 73–77 −14½ box
151 September 17 @ Royals 10–3 Teaford (2–0) Stewart (2–5) Adcock (1) 2:47 31,264 73–78 −14½ box
152 September 18 @ Royals 10–5 Danks (7–12) Chen (11–8) 3:07 29,480 74–78 −14½ box
153 September 20 @ Indians 4–3 Carmona (7–15) Floyd (12–12) Perez (35) 2:19 28,603 74–79 −14 box
154 September 20 @ Indians 5–4 Thornton (2–5) Putnam (0–1) Sale (7) 3:15 19,582 75–79 −14 box
155 September 21 @ Indians 8–4 Buehrle (12–9) Jiménez (10–12) 2:52 12,400 76–79 −14 box
156 September 22 @ Indians 11–2 Gómez (5–2) Humber (9–9) 2:36 21,487 76–80 −14 box
157 September 23 Royals 11–1 Chen (12–8) Stewart (2–6) 2:22 21,744 76–81 −15 box
158 September 24 Royals 6–3 Danks (8–12) Teaford (2–1) 2:24 26,249 77–81 −14 box
159 September 25 Royals 2–1 Mendoza (2–0) Floyd (12–13) Holland (4) 2:29 22,018 77–82 −15 box
160 September 26 Blue Jays 4–3 Axelrod (1–0) McGowan (0–2) Santos (30) 2:49 21,320 78–82 −15 box
161 September 27 Blue Jays 2–1 Buehrle (13–9) Álvarez (1–3) Sale (8) 2:15 23,934 79–82 −15 box
162 September 28 Blue Jays 3–2 Camp (6–3) Sale (2–2) Francisco (17) 2:48 20,524 79–83 −16 box

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; BB = Base on balls; SO = Strikeouts; AVG = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO AVG SB
Gordon Beckham, 2B 150 499 60 115 23 0 10 44 35 111 .230 5
Mark Buehrle, P 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 .500 0
Ramón Castro, C 23 68 6 16 3 0 4 10 7 23 .235 0
John Danks, P 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0
Alejandro De Aza, OF 54 152 29 50 11 3 4 23 17 34 .329 12
Adam Dunn, DH,1B 122 415 36 66 16 0 11 42 75 177 .159 0
Eduardo Escobar, SS 9 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 .286 0
Tyler Flowers, C 38 110 13 23 5 1 5 16 14 38 .209 0
Gavin Floyd, P 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 .000 0
Philip Humber, P 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0
Edwin Jackson, P 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0
Paul Konerko, 1B,DH 149 543 69 163 25 0 31 105 77 89 .300 1
Brent Lillibridge, OF,1B,2B 97 186 38 48 5 1 13 29 17 62 .258 10
Donny Lucy, C 6 10 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 5 .200 0
Dallas McPherson, 3B 11 15 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 .133 0
Lastings Milledge, OF 2 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 0
Brent Morel, 3B 126 413 44 101 18 1 10 41 22 57 .245 5
Jake Peavy, P 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0
Juan Pierre, LF 158 639 80 178 17 4 2 50 43 41 .279 27
A. J. Pierzynski, C,DH 129 464 38 133 29 1 8 48 23 33 .287 0
Carlos Quentin, RF,DH 118 421 53 107 31 0 24 77 34 84 .254 1
Alexei Ramírez, SS 158 614 81 165 31 2 15 70 51 84 .269 7
Alex Ríos, CF 145 537 64 122 22 2 13 44 27 68 .227 11
Zach Stewart, PR 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0
Mark Teahen, 3B,OF 51 118 11 24 3 0 3 11 12 28 .203 0
Dayán Viciedo, RF,DH,1B 29 102 11 26 3 0 1 6 9 23 .255 1
Omar Vizquel, 3B,2B,SS 58 167 18 42 7 1 0 8 9 18 .251 1
Team Totals 162 5502 654 1387 252 16 154 625 475 989 .252 81

Pitching

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; HR = Home runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts; O-AVG = Opponent batting average

Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER HR BB K O-AVG
Dylan Axelrod 1 0 2.89 4 3 0 18.2 18 6 6 1 9 19 .257
Brian Bruney 1 0 6.86 23 0 0 19.2 26 15 15 4 12 16 .338
Mark Buehrle 13 9 3.59 31 31 0 205.1 221 93 82 21 45 109 .277
Jesse Crain 8 3 2.62 67 0 1 65.1 50 20 19 7 31 70 .215
John Danks 8 12 4.33 27 27 0 170.1 182 89 82 19 46 135 .274
Gavin Floyd 12 13 4.37 31 30 0 193.2 180 97 94 22 45 151 .247
Jason Frasor 1 2 5.09 20 0 0 17.2 20 10 10 3 11 20 .286
Jeff Gray 0 0 2.70 6 0 0 13.1 13 4 4 1 4 7 .255
Lucas Harrell 0 0 7.20 3 0 0 5.0 11 4 4 0 1 5 .440
Philip Humber 9 9 3.75 28 26 0 163.0 151 71 68 14 41 116 .243
Edwin Jackson 7 7 3.92 19 19 0 121.2 134 55 53 8 39 97 .283
Josh Kinney 0 0 6.62 13 0 0 17.2 23 13 13 1 7 20 .319
Shane Lindsay 0 0 12.00 4 0 0 6.0 11 8 8 1 5 6 .379
Will Ohman 1 3 4.22 59 0 0 53.1 53 26 25 8 17 54 .255
Jake Peavy 7 7 4.92 19 18 0 111.2 117 61 61 10 24 95 .268
Tony Peña 1 1 6.20 17 0 0 20.1 25 15 14 2 10 17 .301
Addison Reed 0 0 3.68 6 0 0 7.1 10 3 3 1 1 12 .313
Chris Sale 2 2 2.79 58 0 8 71.0 52 22 22 6 27 79 .203
Hector Santiago 0 0 0.00 2 0 0 5.1 1 0 0 0 1 2 .059
Sergio Santos 4 5 3.55 63 0 30 63.1 41 25 25 6 29 92 .181
Zach Stewart 2 5 5.88 10 8 0 50.2 64 35 35 9 13 35 .314
Matt Thornton 2 5 3.32 62 0 3 59.2 60 34 22 3 21 63 .255
Team Totals 79 83 4.10 162 162 42 1460.0 1463 706 665 147 439 1220 .261

Farm system

See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Charlotte Knights International League Joe McEwing
AA Birmingham Barons Southern League Bobby Magallanes
A Winston-Salem Dash Carolina League Julio Vinas
A Kannapolis Intimidators South Atlantic League Tommy Thompson
Rookie Bristol White Sox Appalachian League Pete Rose Jr.
Rookie Great Falls Voyagers Pioneer League Ryan Newman

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Great Falls

References

  1. ^ Glanville, Doug (September 14, 2010). "Preliminary 2011 schedule revealed". Chicago White Sox Blog. ESPN.com. Archived from the original on September 24, 2010. Retrieved September 16, 2010.
  2. ^ U-God (December 2, 2010). "Adam Dunn Signs With White Sox, Fulfills Destiny - South Side Sox". SouthSideSox.com. Archived from the original on December 31, 2010. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
  3. ^ Novak, Robert (December 3, 2010). "A.J. Pierzynski Resigns With White Sox". southside SHOWDOWN. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
  4. ^ a b Scott, Dustin (December 8, 2010). "MLB Betting: White Sox Resign Paul Konerko". bodogBeat. Archived from the original on April 15, 2011. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
  5. ^ Silva, Drew (December 15, 2010). "White Sox, Jesse Crain agree to three-year contract". HardBall Talk. NBC Sports. Retrieved December 17, 2010.
  6. ^ Ben Nicholson-Smith (January 18, 2011). "White Sox Claim Phil Humber". MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  7. ^ Padilla, Doug (December 3, 2010). "Scott Linebrink traded to Braves". ESPN.com. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
  8. ^ Piecoro, Nick (December 8, 2010). "Arizona Diamondbacks finalize J. J. Putz's 2-year deal". azcentral.com. Retrieved December 15, 2010.
  9. ^ Padilla, Doug (October 3, 2010). "Sox GM disappointed in Bobby Jenks". ESPN.com. Retrieved December 15, 2010.