2019 Philadelphia Phillies season
Major League Baseball team season
2019 Philadelphia PhilliesLeague National League Division East Ballpark Citizens Bank Park City Philadelphia Record 81–81 (.500) Divisional place 4th Owners John S. Middleton , Bill Giles , David Montgomery General managers Matt Klentak Managers Gabe Kapler Television NBC Sports Philadelphia NBC Sports Philadelphia +NBC Philadelphia (Tom McCarthy , John Kruk , Ben Davis , Mike Schmidt , Jimmy Rollins , Gregg Murphy ) Radio Phillies Radio Network WIP SportsRadio 94.1 FM (English) (Scott Franzke , Larry Andersen , Jim Jackson , Kevin Frandsen ) WTTM (Spanish) (Danny Martinez, Bill Kulik, Rickie Ricardo) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference
The 2019 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 137th season in the history of the franchise , their 16th season at Citizens Bank Park , and their final season with manager Gabe Kapler . The Phillies improved from their record the prior year and finished with an 81–81 record (.500 winning percentage) for the first time since 2012, but missed the playoffs for the eighth straight season, despite spending nearly $400 million in the offseason.
Offseason
After an 80–82 record the previous season which included a late-season collapse, the Phillies made several transactions in the 2018–19 offseason in order to improve the team. On December 3, 2018, the Phillies acquired Jean Segura , Juan Nicasio , and James Pazos from the Seattle Mariners for Carlos Santana and J. P. Crawford . Three days later, the Phillies traded relief pitcher Luis Garcia to the Los Angeles Angels for relief pitcher José Álvarez .[ 1] Free agent outfielder Andrew McCutchen was signed December 12 to a three-year deal. Relief pitcher David Robertson signed a two-year deal with the Phillies on January 3, 2019. On February 7, the Phillies acquired catcher J. T. Realmuto from the Miami Marlins for Sixto Sanchez , Jorge Alfaro , Will Stewart and international bonus slot money. Finally, on March 2, the Phillies signed outfielder Bryce Harper to a record-breaking 13-year deal worth $330 million.[ 2]
Season standings
National League East
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2019
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
4–3
2–4
3–3
9–10
8–11
3–4
2–5
2–5
4–2
6–1
11–8
10–9
3–3
4–3
14–6
Atlanta
3–4
—
5–2
3–4
3–3
2–4
15–4
3–3
11–8
9–10
5–2
5–2
5–2
4–2
11–8
13–7
Chicago
4–2
2–5
—
8–11
3–3
3–4
6–1
9–10
5–2
2–5
11–8
4–3
4–2
9–10
2–4
12–8
Cincinnati
3–3
4–3
11–8
—
3–3
1–5
6–1
8–11
3–4
3–4
7–12
5–2
4–3
7–12
1–5
9–11
Colorado
10–9
3–3
3–3
3–3
—
4–15
5–2
5–2
2–4
3–4
2–5
11–8
7–12
2–5
3–4
8–12
Los Angeles
11–8
4–2
4–3
5–1
15–4
—
5–1
4–3
5–2
5–2
6–0
13–6
12–7
3–4
4–3
10–10
Miami
4–3
4–15
1–6
1–6
2–5
1–5
—
2–5
6–13
10–9
3–3
4–2
3–3
3–4
4–15
9–11
Milwaukee
5–2
3–3
10–9
11–8
2–5
3–4
5–2
—
5–1
4–3
15–4
3–4
2–4
9–10
4–2
8–12
New York
5–2
8–11
2–5
4–3
4–2
2–5
13–6
1–5
—
7–12
5–1
3–3
3–4
2–5
12–7
15–5
Philadelphia
2–4
10–9
5–2
4–3
4–3
2–5
9–10
3–4
12–7
—
4–2
3–3
3–4
4–2
5–14
11–9
Pittsburgh
1–6
2–5
8–11
12–7
5–2
0–6
3–3
4–15
1–5
2–4
—
6–1
5–2
5–14
3–4
12–8
San Diego
8–11
2–5
3–4
2–5
8–11
6–13
2–4
4–3
3–3
3–3
1–6
—
9–10
4–2
4–3
11–9
San Francisco
9–10
2–5
2–4
3–4
12–7
7–12
3–3
4–2
4–3
4–3
2–5
10–9
—
3–4
1–5
11–9
St. Louis
3–3
2–4
10–9
12–7
5–2
4–3
4–3
10–9
5–2
2–4
14–5
2–4
4–3
—
5–2
9–11
Washington
3–4
8–11
4–2
5–1
4–3
3–4
15–4
2–4
7–12
14–5
4–3
3–4
5–1
2–5
—
14–6
Game log
Legend
Phillies win
Phillies loss
Postponement
Bold
Phillies team member
2019 Game Log[ 3] Overall Record: 81–81
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
4
April 2
@ Nationals
8–2
Zach Eflin (1–0)
Max Scherzer (0–2)
—
35,920
4–0
5
April 3
@ Nationals
8–9
Sean Doolittle (2–0)
David Robertson (0–1)
—
20,050
4–1
6
April 5
Twins
10–4
Nick Pivetta (1–0)
Jake Odorizzi (0–1)
—
28,021
5–1
7
April 6
Twins
2–6
Michael Pineda (1–0)
Jake Arrieta (1–1)
—
44,693
5–2
8
April 7
Twins
2–1
Zach Eflin (2–0)
José Berríos (1–1)
Héctor Neris (1)
39,735
6–2
9
April 8
Nationals
4–3
Seranthony Domínguez (1–0)
Aníbal Sánchez (0–1)
Pat Neshek (1)
28,212
7–2
10
April 9
Nationals
6–10 (10)
Sean Doolittle (3–0)
José Álvarez (0–1)
—
38,073
7–3
11
April 10
Nationals
1–15
Jeremy Hellickson (1–0)
Nick Pivetta (1–1)
—
30,805
7–4
12
April 12
@ Marlins
9–1
Jake Arrieta (2–1)
Sandy Alcántara (1–1)
—
9,322
8–4
13
April 13
@ Marlins
3–10
Caleb Smith (1–0)
Zach Eflin (2–1)
—
13,828
8–5
14
April 14
@ Marlins
3–1 (14)
Víctor Arano (1–0)
Wei-Yin Chen (0–1)
José Álvarez (1)
15,238
9–5
15
April 15
Mets
6–7 (11)
Luis Avilán (1–0)
Pat Neshek (0–1)
Edwin Díaz (6)
32,423
9–6
16
April 16
Mets
14–3
Nick Pivetta (2–1)
Steven Matz (1–1)
Jerad Eickhoff (1)
43,933
10–6
17
April 17
Mets
3–2
Jake Arrieta (3–1)
Zack Wheeler (1–2)
Héctor Neris (2)
39,861
11–6
18
April 18
@ Rockies
2–6
Kyle Freeland (2–3)
Zach Eflin (2–2)
—
27,562
11–7
19
April 19
@ Rockies
3–4 (12)
Chad Bettis (1–2)
Juan Nicasio (0–1)
—
35,423
11–8
20
April 20
@ Rockies
8–5
Aaron Nola (2–0)
Antonio Senzatela (1–1)
Héctor Neris (3)
40,530
12–8
21
April 21
@ Rockies
1–4
Jon Gray (2–3)
Jerad Eickhoff (0–1)
—
28,287
12–9
22
April 22
@ Mets
1–5
Steven Matz (2–1)
Jake Arrieta (3–2)
—
25,293
12–10
23
April 23
@ Mets
0–9
Zack Wheeler (2–2)
Zach Eflin (2–3)
—
26,049
12–11
24
April 24
@ Mets
6–0
Vince Velasquez (1–0)
Jason Vargas (1–1)
—
27,685
13–11
25
April 25
Marlins
1–3 (10)
Tayron Guerrero (1–0)
Héctor Neris (0–1)
Sergio Romo (4)
32,060
13–12
26
April 26
Marlins
4–0
Jerad Eickhoff (1–1)
José Ureña (1–4)
—
31,159
14–12
27
April 27
Marlins
12–9
Jake Arrieta (4–2)
Trevor Richards (0–4)
Héctor Neris (4)
37,868
15–12
28
April 28
Marlins
5–1
Zach Eflin (3–3)
Pablo López (2–4)
—
39,168
16–12
29
April 30
Tigers
1–3
Spencer Turnbull (2–2)
Vince Velasquez (1–1)
Shane Greene (12)
31,759
16–13
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
30
May 1
Tigers
7–3
Seranthony Domínguez (2–0)
Buck Farmer (1–2)
—
28,103
17–13
31
May 3
Nationals
4–2
Seranthony Domínguez (3–0)
Dan Jennings (0–1)
Héctor Neris (5)
33,125
18–13
32
May 4
Nationals
8–10
Tony Sipp (1–1)
Adam Morgan (1–1)
Sean Doolittle (5)
43,319
18–14
33
May 5
Nationals
7–1
Zach Eflin (4–3)
Aníbal Sánchez (0–5)
—
40,497
19–14
34
May 6
@ Cardinals
0–6
Miles Mikolas (4–2)
Vince Velasquez (1–2)
—
38,419
19–15
35
May 7
@ Cardinals
11–1
Aaron Nola (3–0)
Dakota Hudson (2–3)
—
38,562
20–15
36
May 8
@ Cardinals
5–0
Jerad Eickhoff (2–1)
Jack Flaherty (3–3)
—
42,309
21–15
37
May 10
@ Royals
1–5
Homer Bailey (4–3)
Jake Arrieta (4–3)
—
20,015
21–16
38
May 11
@ Royals
7–0
Zach Eflin (5–3)
Brad Keller (2–4)
—
24,463
22–16
39
May 12
@ Royals
6–1
Cole Irvin (1–0)
Jakob Junis (3–4)
—
19,640
23–16
40
May 13
Brewers
7–4
Adam Morgan (2–1)
Matt Albers (2–2)
Pat Neshek (2)
26,169
24–16
41
May 14
Brewers
1–6
Brandon Woodruff (6–1)
Jerad Eickhoff (2–2)
—
31,533
24–17
42
May 15
Brewers
2–5
Gio González (2–0)
Jake Arrieta (4–4)
Josh Hader (11)
28,129
24–18
43
May 16
Brewers
3–11
Zach Davies (5–0)
Zach Eflin (5–4)
—
38,346
24–19
44
May 17
Rockies
5–4
Cole Irvin (2–0)
Jon Gray (3–4)
Héctor Neris (6)
28,079
25–19
45
May 18
Rockies
2–1
Aaron Nola (4–0)
Antonio Senzatela (3–3)
Héctor Neris (7)
42,354
26–19
46
May 19
Rockies
7–5
Édgar García (1–0)
Bryan Shaw (2–1)
Pat Neshek (3)
38,603
27–19
47
May 20
@ Cubs
5–4 (10)
Héctor Neris (1–1)
Kyle Ryan (0–1)
Juan Nicasio (1)
37,909
28–19
48
May 21
@ Cubs
2–3
Kyle Ryan (1–1)
Juan Nicasio (0–2)
—
36,768
28–20
49
May 22
@ Cubs
4–8
Tyler Chatwood (3–0)
Cole Irvin (2–1)
—
39,246
28–21
50
May 23
@ Cubs
9–7
Aaron Nola (5–0)
Jon Lester (3–3)
Héctor Neris (8)
37,173
29–21
51
May 24
@ Brewers
6–4
Vince Velasquez (2–2)
Freddy Peralta (2–2)
Héctor Neris (9)
40,254
30–21
52
May 25
@ Brewers
7–2
Jake Arrieta (5–4)
Jhoulys Chacín (3–6)
—
42,475
31–21
53
May 26
@ Brewers
1–9
Brandon Woodruff (7–1)
Zach Eflin (5–5)
—
44,174
31–22
54
May 28
Cardinals
4–3
Nick Pivetta (3–1)
Adam Wainwright (4–5)
Héctor Neris (10)
29,084
32–22
55
May 29
Cardinals
11–4
Aaron Nola (6–0)
Génesis Cabrera (0–1)
—
30,486
33–22
56
May 30
Cardinals
3–5
Dakota Hudson (4–3)
Jerad Eickhoff (2–3)
Jordan Hicks (11)
31,206
33–23
57
May 31
@ Dodgers
3–6
Kenta Maeda (7–2)
Jake Arrieta (5–5)
Kenley Jansen (17)
54,307
33–24
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
58
June 1
@ Dodgers
3–4
Julio Urías (3–2)
Héctor Neris (1–2)
—
53,507
33–25
59
June 2
@ Dodgers
0–8
Rich Hill (2–1)
Vince Velasquez (2–3)
—
49,162
33–26
60
June 3
@ Padres
2–8
Eric Lauer (5–4)
Aaron Nola (6–1)
—
21,654
33–27
61
June 4
@ Padres
9–6
Jerad Eickhoff (3–3)
Chris Paddack (4–4)
Héctor Neris (11)
25,821
34–27
62
June 5
@ Padres
7–5
Juan Nicasio (1–2)
Craig Stammen (4–2)
Héctor Neris (12)
23,004
35–27
63
June 7
Reds
4–2
Zach Eflin (6–5)
Tyler Mahle (2–6)
Héctor Neris (13)
32,058
36–27
64
June 8
Reds
4–1
Nick Pivetta (4–1)
Tanner Roark (4–5)
—
44,357
37–27
65
June 9
Reds
3–4
Zach Duke (3–1)
José Álvarez (0–2)
Raisel Iglesias (13)
42,324
37–28
66
June 10
Diamondbacks
8–13
Zack Godley (3–4)
Jerad Eickhoff (3–4)
—
26,255
37–29
67
June 11
Diamondbacks
7–4
Jake Arrieta (6–5)
Jon Duplantier (1–1)
Héctor Neris (14)
26,321
38–29
68
June 12
Diamondbacks
0–2
Merrill Kelly (7–6)
Zach Eflin (6–6)
Greg Holland (10)
29,047
38–30
69
June 14
@ Braves
8–9
Jerry Blevins (1–0)
Héctor Neris (1–3)
—
41,975
38–31
70
June 15
@ Braves
6–5
Edubray Ramos (1–0)
Luke Jackson (3–2)
Héctor Neris (15)
43,593
39–31
71
June 16
@ Braves
1–15
Mike Foltynewicz (2–5)
Vince Velasquez (2–4)
—
40,855
39–32
—
June 17
@ Nationals
Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 19 as a day-night doubleheader [ 4]
—
June 18
@ Nationals
Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 24 as a day-night doubleheader [ 5]
72
June 19 (1)
@ Nationals
2–6
Patrick Corbin (6–5)
Zach Eflin (6–7)
—
17,961
39–33
73
June 19 (2)
@ Nationals
0–2
Max Scherzer (6–5)
Jake Arrieta (6–6)
Sean Doolittle (15)
24,220
39–34
74
June 20
@ Nationals
4–7
Javy Guerra (1–0)
Nick Pivetta (4–2)
Sean Doolittle (16)
31,329
39–35
75
June 21
Marlins
1–2
Sandy Alcántara (4–6)
Aaron Nola (6–2)
Sergio Romo (14)
44,420
39–36
76
June 22
Marlins
3–5
Austin Brice (1–0)
Adam Morgan (2–2)
José Quijada (1)
44,722
39–37
77
June 23
Marlins
4–6
Jordan Yamamoto (3–0)
Enyel De Los Santos (0–1)
Nick Anderson (1)
36,749
39–38
78
June 24
Mets
13–7
Zach Eflin (7–7)
Steven Matz (5–6)
—
29,117
40–38
79
June 25
Mets
7–5
Jake Arrieta (7–6)
Wilmer Font (1–2)
Héctor Neris (16)
28,125
41–38
80
June 26
Mets
5–4 (10)
Édgar García (2–0)
Stephen Nogosek (0–1)
—
29,822
42–38
81
June 27
Mets
6–3
JD Hammer (1–0)
Edwin Díaz (1–5)
—
39,161
43–38
82
June 28
@ Marlins
2–6
Elieser Hernández (1–2)
Vince Velasquez (2–5)
—
9,469
43–39
83
June 29
@ Marlins
6–9
Jarlin García (2–0)
Adam Morgan (2–3)
Sergio Romo (15)
14,774
43–40
84
June 30
@ Marlins
13–6
Jake Arrieta (8–6)
Trevor Richards (3–9)
—
11,742
44–40
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
85
July 2
@ Braves
2–0
Aaron Nola (7–2)
Dallas Keuchel (1–2)
Héctor Neris (17)
40,180
45–40
86
July 3
@ Braves
2–9
Bryse Wilson (1–0)
Nick Pivetta (4–3)
—
40,147
45–41
87
July 4
@ Braves
6–12
A. J. Minter (3–4)
Zach Eflin (7–8)
—
40,633
45–42
88
July 5
@ Mets
7–2
Adam Morgan (3–3)
Edwin Díaz (1–6)
—
32,546
46–42
89
July 6
@ Mets
5–6
Noah Syndergaard (6–4)
Jake Arrieta (8–7)
Edwin Díaz (19)
31,350
46–43
90
July 7
@ Mets
8–3
Aaron Nola (8–2)
Zack Wheeler (6–6)
—
34,247
47–43
–
July 9
2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Progressive Field in Cleveland
91
July 12
Nationals
0–4
Stephen Strasburg (11–4)
Nick Pivetta (4–4)
—
42,318
47–44
92
July 13
Nationals
3–4
Wander Suero (2–4)
Héctor Neris (1–4)
Sean Doolittle (20)
43,732
47–45
93
July 14
Nationals
4–3
Héctor Neris (2–4)
Matt Grace (0–2)
—
43,075
48–45
94
July 15
Dodgers
2–16
Clayton Kershaw (8–2)
Zach Eflin (7–9)
—
30,025
48–46
95
July 16
Dodgers
9–8
Ranger Suárez (1–0)
Kenley Jansen (3–3)
—
31,076
49–46
96
July 17
Dodgers
2–7
Pedro Báez (4–2)
Juan Nicasio (1–3)
—
31,067
49–47
97
July 18
Dodgers
7–6
Ranger Suárez (2–0)
Dylan Floro (4–3)
Héctor Neris (18)
38,043
50–47
98
July 19
@ Pirates
6–1
Juan Nicasio (2–3)
Richard Rodríguez (3–4)
Cole Irvin (1)
34,117
51–47
99
July 20
@ Pirates
1–5
Joe Musgrove (7–8)
Zach Eflin (7–10)
—
38,380
51–48
100
July 21
@ Pirates
2–1 (11)
Ranger Suárez (3–0)
Chris Stratton (1–3)
—
24,830
52–48
101
July 23
@ Tigers
3–2 (15)
José Álvarez (1–2)
Daniel Stumpf (1–1)
—
23,607
53–48
102
July 24
@ Tigers
4–0
Vince Velasquez (3–5)
Jordan Zimmermann (0–8)
—
33,735
54–48
103
July 26
Braves
2–9
Sean Newcomb (4–1)
Jake Arrieta (8–8)
—
31,268
54–49
104
July 27
Braves
7–15
Max Fried (11–4)
Zach Eflin (7–11)
—
39,340
54–50
105
July 28
Braves
9–4
Aaron Nola (9–2)
Kevin Gausman (3–6)
—
37,037
55–50
106
July 30
Giants
4–2
Drew Smyly (2–5)
Tyler Beede (3–5)
Héctor Neris (19)
32,217
56–50
107
July 31
Giants
1–5
Jeff Samardzija (8–8)
Vince Velasquez (3–6)
—
31,313
56–51
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
108
August 1
Giants
10–2
José Álvarez (2–2)
Dereck Rodríguez (4–6)
—
28,524
57–51
109
August 2
White Sox
3–4 (15)
Josh Osich (1–0)
Roman Quinn (0–1)
—
26,635
57–52
110
August 3
White Sox
3–2
Aaron Nola (10–2)
Ross Detwiler (1–2)
Nick Pivetta (1)
32,647
58–52
111
August 4
White Sox
5–10
Reynaldo López (6–9)
Drew Smyly (2–6)
—
31,562
58–53
112
August 5
@ Diamondbacks
7–3
Vince Velasquez (4–6)
Merrill Kelly (7–12)
—
18,319
59–53
113
August 6
@ Diamondbacks
4–8
Andrew Chafin (1–2)
Ranger Suárez (3–1)
—
17,446
59–54
114
August 7
@ Diamondbacks
1–6
Zac Gallen (2–3)
Jason Vargas (6–6)
—
18,140
59–55
115
August 8
@ Giants
0–5
Madison Bumgarner (7–7)
Aaron Nola (10–3)
—
37,667
59–56
116
August 9
@ Giants
9–6
José Álvarez (3–2)
Tony Watson (2–1)
Héctor Neris (20)
36,275
60–56
117
August 10
@ Giants
1–3
Jeff Samardzija (9–9)
Vince Velasquez (4–7)
Will Smith (28)
39,106
60–57
118
August 11
@ Giants
6–9
Will Smith (4–0)
José Álvarez (3–3)
—
36,637
60–58
119
August 13
Cubs
4–2
Blake Parker (2–2)
Kyle Ryan (3–2)
Héctor Neris (21)
26,442
61–58
120
August 14
Cubs
11–1
Aaron Nola (11–3)
Cole Hamels (6–4)
—
27,204
62–58
121
August 15
Cubs
7–5
Ranger Suárez (4–1)
Pedro Strop (2–5)
—
37,064
63–58
122
August 16
Padres
8–4
Vince Velasquez (5–7)
Chris Paddack (7–6)
—
26,084
64–58
123
August 17
Padres
3–5
Dinelson Lamet (2–2)
Nick Pivetta (4–5)
Kirby Yates (34)
31,332
64–59
124
August 18
Padres
2–3
Joey Lucchesi (8–7)
Jared Hughes (3–5)
Kirby Yates (35)
36,210
64–60
125
August 20
@ Red Sox
3–2
Aaron Nola (12–3)
Brian Johnson (1–2)
Héctor Neris (22)
37,712
65–60
126
August 21
@ Red Sox
5–2
Jared Hughes (4–5)
Rick Porcello (11–10)
Héctor Neris (23)
37,077
66–60
127
August 23
@ Marlins
11–19
Tyler Kinley (2–1)
Nick Pivetta (4–6)
—
9,065
66–61
128
August 24
@ Marlins
9–3
Zach Eflin (8–11)
Jordan Yamamoto (4–5)
—
12,981
67–61
129
August 25
@ Marlins
2–3
Elieser Hernández (3–5)
Aaron Nola (12–4)
Ryne Stanek (1)
9,286
67–62
130
August 26
Pirates
6–5 (11)
Mike Morin (1–0)
Michael Feliz (2–4)
—
27,932
68–62
131
August 27
Pirates
4–5
Felipe Vázquez (5–1)
Héctor Neris (2–5)
—
26,200
68–63
132
August 28
Pirates
12–3
Vince Velasquez (6–7)
Mitch Keller (1–3)
—
24,224
69–63
133
August 30
Mets
5–11
Justin Wilson (4–1)
Mike Morin (1–1)
—
30,503
69–64
134
August 31
Mets
3–6
Steven Matz (9–8)
Jason Vargas (6–7)
Seth Lugo (4)
40,690
69–65
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
135
September 1
Mets
5–2
Héctor Neris (3–5)
Daniel Zamora (0–1)
—
33,492
70–65
136
September 2
@ Reds
7–1
Drew Smyly (3–6)
Anthony DeSclafani (9–8)
—
19,631
71–65
137
September 3
@ Reds
6–2
Nick Vincent (1–2)
Amir Garrett (4–2)
—
11,452
72–65
138
September 4
@ Reds
5–8
Michael Lorenzen (1–4)
José Álvarez (3–4)
Raisel Iglesias (29)
13,448
72–66
139
September 5
@ Reds
3–4 (11)
Matt Bowman (2–0)
Nick Vincent (1–3)
—
13,230
72–67
140
September 6
@ Mets
4–5
Edwin Díaz (2–7)
Mike Morin (1–2)
—
28,107
72–68
141
September 7
@ Mets
5–0
Drew Smyly (4–6)
Marcus Stroman (7–13)
—
28,848
73–68
142
September 8
@ Mets
10–7
Ranger Suárez (5–1)
Paul Sewald (0–1)
Héctor Neris (24)
30,264
74–68
143
September 9
Braves
2–7
Mike Foltynewicz (6–5)
Aaron Nola (12–5)
—
25,071
74–69
144
September 10
Braves
6–5
Blake Parker (3–2)
Max Fried (16–5)
Héctor Neris (25)
24,220
75–69
145
September 11
Braves
1–3
Dallas Keuchel (8–5)
Zach Eflin (8–12)
Mark Melancon (11)
23,243
75–70
146
September 12
Braves
9–5
Jared Hughes (5–5)
Julio Teherán (10–9)
—
27,022
76–70
147
September 14
Red Sox
1–2
Matt Barnes (5–4)
Héctor Neris (3–6)
Brandon Workman (13)
40,688
76–71
148
September 15
Red Sox
3–6
Rick Porcello (13–12)
Jason Vargas (6–8)
Brandon Workman (14)
39,061
76–72
149
September 17
@ Braves
5–4
Vince Velasquez (7–7)
Dallas Keuchel (8–6)
Héctor Neris (27)
28,843
77–72
150
September 18
@ Braves
4–1
Zach Eflin (9–12)
Julio Teherán (10–10)
Héctor Neris (28)
27,937
78–72
151
September 19
@ Braves
4–5
Mike Soroka (13–4)
Aaron Nola (12–6)
Mark Melancon (12)
33,223
78–73
152
September 20
@ Indians
2–5
Shane Bieber (15–7)
Drew Smyly (4–7)
Carlos Carrasco (1)
26,329
78–74
153
September 21
@ Indians
9–4
Jason Vargas (7–8)
Óliver Pérez (2–4)
—
32,791
79–74
154
September 22
@ Indians
1–10
Carlos Carrasco (6–7)
Vince Velasquez (7–8)
—
25,309
79–75
155
September 23
@ Nationals
2–7
Patrick Corbin (14–7)
Zach Eflin (9–13)
—
19,788
79–76
156
September 24 (1)
@ Nationals
1–4
Tanner Rainey (2–3)
Nick Vincent (1–4)
Daniel Hudson (6)
23,442
79–77
157
September 24 (2)
@ Nationals
5–6
Max Scherzer (11–7)
Aaron Nola (12–7)
Daniel Hudson (7)
22,214
79–78
158
September 25
@ Nationals
2–5
Aníbal Sánchez (11–8)
Mike Morin (1–3)
Sean Doolittle (29)
22,091
79–79
159
September 26
@ Nationals
3–6
Stephen Strasburg (18–6)
Jason Vargas (7–9)
Daniel Hudson (8)
22,253
79–80
160
September 27
Marlins
5–4 (15)
Ranger Suárez (6–1)
Adam Conley (2–11)
—
24,143
80–80
161
September 28
Marlins
9–3
Zach Eflin (10–13)
Caleb Smith (10–11)
—
25,156
81–80
162
September 29
Marlins
3–4
Sandy Alcántara (6–14)
Blake Parker (3–3)
Tyler Kinley (1)
31,805
81–81
Roster
All players who made an appearance for the Phillies during 2019 are included.
2019 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Other batters
Manager
Coaches
Player stats
Batting
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average
Source:[1]
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; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts
Source:[2]
Farm system
References
^ Torres, Maria (December 7, 2018). "Angels trade reliever Jose Alvarez to Phillies for right-hander Luis Garcia" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved December 7, 2024 .
^ "Transactions" . mlb.com . Archived from the original on August 29, 2015.
^ "2019 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule" . mlb.com .[dead link ]
^ Zolecki, Todd (June 17, 2019). "Phils-Nats postponed Monday, DH set for Wed" . mlb.com . MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved June 17, 2019 .
^ Zolecki, Todd (June 18, 2019). "Rain postpones Phils-Nats again on Tuesday" . mlb.com . MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved June 18, 2019 .
External links