1991 Philadelphia Phillies season
Major League Baseball season
Major League Baseball team season
The 1991 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 109th season in the history of the franchise. The team finished with a 78–84 record. This was also the last season the team wore the 1970–91 era uniforms. The next season, the Phillies would bring back the old Wiz Kids era uniforms which has remained their current uniform to this day.
Offseason
December 17, 1990: Danny Cox was signed as a free agent by the Phillies.[ 1]
January 11, 1991: Jim Lindeman was signed as a free agent by the Phillies.[ 2]
Regular season
On April 28, 1991, the Phillies recorded the first triple play in the history of Veterans Stadium.[ 3] Tony Gwynn lined to second baseman Randy Ready . Ready stepped on second, and although he could have tagged the runner, threw to first baseman Ricky Jordan .[ 4]
On May 6, 1991, Lenny Dykstra slammed his Mercedes-Benz red sports car into two trees while driving home from a bachelor party.[ 5] Dykstra, suffered three broken ribs, a broken right collarbone and a broken right cheekbone. A broken rib punctured a lung and his heart was bruised, according to doctors.[ 5] Phillies' catcher Darren Daulton was also in the car with Dykstra. Daulton suffered a broken left eye socket, a scratched left cornea and a heart bruise, doctors said.[ 5]
On May 23, 1991, Tommy Greene threw a no-hitter against the Montreal Expos in Montreal. Greene was starting for only the second time in the season and 15th time in his major league career. He became the first visiting pitcher to hurl a no-hitter in Montreal's history as the Phillies defeated the Expos, 2–0 before an Olympic Stadium crowd of 8,833. Greene was pitching in place of Danny Cox who had suffered a pulled groin in his last start. Greene walked seven batters but also struck out 10.[ 6]
Playing against the Cincinnati Reds on June 14, 1991, Von Hayes was hit by a pitch by Tom Browning [ 7] which broke his arm. Hayes returned to action on September 6, 1991, against Houston. Hayes was traded to the California Angels in the off-season but Hayes would later cite Browning's pitch as ending his career, "I broke my arm when I was hit by a pitch from Tom Browning... and I was finished. I tried to make a comeback (with California) in 1992, but it was no good."[ 8]
From July 30 to August 12, the Phillies won 13 straight games, tying the franchise record (in the modern era) set by the 1977 Phillies. The Phillies swept the Montreal Expos twice during the streak and made up nine games in the standings. The streak also helped them move from last place in the NL East to third by season's end.
On October 6, 1991, the most strikeouts were recorded against the Phillies in franchise history as David Cone of their division rival New York Mets struck out 19,[ 9] tying a then-National League record for most strikeouts in a game, set by Steve Carlton against the Mets in their championship season of 1969 and Tom Seaver the following year.[ 9] It was also the most strikeouts ever recorded by a pitcher at Veterans Stadium.[ 9] The Mets won the game 7–0.
Notable transactions
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]
Team
ATL
CHC
CIN
HOU
LAD
MON
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
Atlanta
—
6–6
11–7
13–5
7–11
5–7
9–3
5–7
9–3
11–7
9–9
9–3
Chicago
6–6
—
4–8
9–3
2–10
10–7
11–6
8–10
7–11
4–8
6–6
10–8
Cincinnati
7–11
8–4
—
9–9
6–12
6–6
5–7
9–3
2–10
8–10
10–8
4–8
Houston
5–13
3–9
9–9
—
8–10
2–10
7–5
7–5
4–8
6–12
9–9
5–7
Los Angeles
11–7
10–2
12–6
10–8
—
5–7
7–5
7–5
7–5
10–8
8–10
6–6
Montreal
7–5
7–10
6–6
10–2
7–5
—
4–14
4–14
6–12
6–6
7–5
7–11
New York
3–9
6–11
7–5
5–7
5–7
14–4
—
11–7
6–12
7–5
6–6
7–11
Philadelphia
7-5
10–8
3–9
5–7
5–7
14–4
7–11
—
6–12
9–3
6–6
6–12
Pittsburgh
3–9
11–7
10–2
8–4
5–7
12–6
12–6
12–6
—
7–5
7–5
11–7
San Diego
7–11
8–4
10–8
12–6
8–10
6–6
5–7
3–9
5–7
—
11–7
9–3
San Francisco
9–9
6–6
8–10
9–9
10–8
5–7
6–6
6–6
5–7
7–11
—
4–8
St. Louis
3–9
8–10
8–4
7–5
6–6
11–7
11–7
12–6
7–11
3–9
8–4
—
1991 Game Log
Legend
Phillies win
Phillies loss
Postponement
Bold
Phillies team member
1991 Game Log[ 13] Overall Record: 78–84
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
1
April 8
@ Mets
1–2
Dwight Gooden (1–0)
Terry Mulholland (0–1)
John Franco (1)
49,276
0–1
2
April 9
@ Mets
1–2 (10)
Doug Simons (1–0)
Joe Boever (0–1)
None
16,013
0–2
3
April 10
@ Mets
8–7 (10)
Roger McDowell (1–0)
Jeff Innis (0–1)
Mitch Williams (1)
22,841
1–2
4
April 12
Cardinals
11–4
Pat Combs (1–0)
Jamie Moyer (0–1)
None
38,227
2–2
5
April 13
Cardinals
4–2
Terry Mulholland (1–1)
Bob Tewksbury (0–1)
Mitch Williams (2)
15,485
3–2
6
April 14
Cardinals
7–11
Bryn Smith (2–0)
Dave LaPoint (0–1)
Lee Smith (3)
20,337
3–3
7
April 15
@ Cubs
4–5
Greg Maddux (2–0)
Jason Grimsley (0–1)
Dave Smith (3)
27,794
3–4
8
April 16
@ Cubs
3–4 (13)
Mike Bielecki (2–0)
Mitch Williams (0–1)
None
11,571
3–5
9
April 17
@ Cubs
1–4
Shawn Boskie (1–1)
Pat Combs (1–1)
Dave Smith (4)
13,680
3–6
–
April 18
Cardinals
Postponed (rain); Makeup: April 20 as a traditional double-header
10
April 19
Cardinals
1–3
Bob Tewksbury (1–1)
Terry Mulholland (1–2)
Lee Smith (5)
21,468
3–7
11
April 20 (1)
Cardinals
1–12
José DeLeón (1–1)
Jason Grimsley (0–2)
Omar Olivares (1)
see 2nd game
3–8
12
April 20 (2)
Cardinals
6–5 (10)
Roger McDowell (2–0)
Cris Carpenter (1–1)
Mitch Williams (3)
27,482
4–8
13
April 21
Cardinals
6–7 (10)
Lee Smith (1–0)
Mitch Williams (0–2)
None
26,701
4–9
14
April 23
Mets
1–2
Ron Darling (1–1)
Jason Grimsley (0–3)
John Franco (4)
20,187
4–10
15
April 24
Mets
3–7
Pete Schourek (1–0)
Darrel Akerfelds (0–1)
None
15,214
4–11
16
April 25
Mets
5–3
Roger McDowell (3–0)
Doug Simons (1–1)
Mitch Williams (4)
22,099
5–11
17
April 26
Padres
0–4
Bruce Hurst (2–0)
José DeJesús (0–1)
None
19,363
5–12
18
April 27
Padres
4–3 (12)
Darrel Akerfelds (1–1)
Mike Maddux (2–1)
None
20,334
6–12
19
April 28
Padres
9–2
Jason Grimsley (1–3)
Eric Nolte (3–1)
None
39,332
7–12
20
April 29
Padres
7–2
Terry Mulholland (2–2)
Ed Whitson (1–3)
None
12,359
8–12
21
April 30
Giants
11–9
Joe Boever (1–1)
Jeff Brantley (0–1)
Mitch Williams (5)
15,500
9–12
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
22
May 1
Giants
4–1
Tommy Greene (1–0)
Mike LaCoss (1–2)
Roger McDowell (1)
17,281
10–12
23
May 3
Dodgers
1–7
Ramón Martínez (4–1)
Danny Cox (0–1)
None
29,364
10–13
24
May 4
Dodgers
4–3
Terry Mulholland (3–2)
Jay Howell (0–1)
Mitch Williams (6)
30,106
11–13
25
May 5
Dodgers
2–3
Mike Morgan (3–2)
Joe Boever (1–2)
Jay Howell (2)
44,160
11–14
26
May 7
@ Padres
2–4
Bruce Hurst (4–0)
José DeJesús (0–2)
Craig Lefferts (7)
23,172
11–15
27
May 8
@ Padres
5–2
Danny Cox (1–1)
Andy Benes (0–4)
Roger McDowell (2)
12,063
12–15
28
May 9
@ Padres
9–6
Terry Mulholland (4–2)
Derek Lilliquist (0–2)
Mitch Williams (7)
43,153
13–15
29
May 10
@ Dodgers
1–3
Bob Ojeda (2–3)
Joe Boever (1–3)
John Candelaria (2)
44,255
13–16
30
May 11
@ Dodgers
2–3
Mike Morgan (4–2)
Pat Combs (1–2)
Jay Howell (4)
40,335
13–17
31
May 12
@ Dodgers
7–3
José DeJesús (1–2)
Tim Belcher (3–4)
None
33,208
14–17
32
May 13
@ Giants
3–2 (11)
Joe Boever (2–3)
Rod Beck (0–1)
None
7,901
15–17
33
May 14
@ Giants
9–0
Terry Mulholland (5–2)
Kelly Downs (1–2)
None
8,656
16–17
34
May 15
@ Giants
2–4
Bud Black (4–3)
Jason Grimsley (1–4)
Jeff Brantley (3)
12,661
16–18
35
May 17
Cubs
1–0 (16)
Tommy Greene (2–0)
Les Lancaster (0–1)
None
28,044
17–18
36
May 18
Cubs
5–2
Joe Boever (3–3)
Paul Assenmacher (2–1)
Mitch Williams (8)
34,877
18–18
37
May 19
Cubs
1–2 (10)
Mike Bielecki (5–2)
Roger McDowell (3–1)
Dave Smith (10)
27,830
18–19
38
May 21
@ Expos
0–3
Dennis Martínez (6–3)
Jason Grimsley (1–5)
None
12,002
18–20
39
May 22
@ Expos
8–1
Pat Combs (2–2)
Brian Barnes (0–2)
None
15,331
19–20
40
May 23
@ Expos
2–0
Tommy Greene (3–0)
Oil Can Boyd (2–5)
None
8,833
20–20
41
May 24
@ Pirates
1–9
Zane Smith (6–2)
Terry Mulholland (5–3)
None
29,770
20–21
42
May 25
@ Pirates
2–4 (11)
Vicente Palacios (3–2)
Joe Boever (3–4)
None
24,358
20–22
43
May 26
@ Pirates
2–5
John Smiley (7–1)
Jason Grimsley (1–6)
Bill Landrum (7)
26,117
20–23
44
May 27
Expos
1–8
Chris Nabholz (2–3)
Pat Combs (2–3)
None
18,028
20–24
45
May 28
Expos
12–0
Tommy Greene (4–0)
Oil Can Boyd (2–6)
None
16,850
21–24
46
May 29
Expos
2–1
Terry Mulholland (6–3)
Barry Jones (2–2)
Mitch Williams (9)
30,828
22–24
47
May 31
Pirates
1–5
Bob Walk (1–0)
Jason Grimsley (1–7)
None
25,652
22–25
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
48
June 1
Pirates
3–5
John Smiley (8–1)
Pat Combs (2–4)
Bill Landrum (9)
31,601
22–26
49
June 2
Pirates
3–5
Bob Walk (2–0)
Mitch Williams (0–3)
Bob Patterson (1)
36,185
22–27
50
June 4
@ Braves
5–9
Tom Glavine (9–2)
Terry Mulholland (6–4)
None
30,165
22–28
51
June 5
@ Braves
12–11 (12)
Darrel Akerfelds (2–1)
Jeff Parrett (0–2)
José DeJesús (1)
16,937
23–28
52
June 6
@ Braves
4–9
Charlie Leibrandt (5–4)
Pat Combs (2–5)
None
15,682
23–29
53
June 7
@ Reds
5–4
Tommy Greene (5–0)
Jack Armstrong (4–5)
Mitch Williams (10)
35,827
24–29
54
June 8
@ Reds
4–1
José DeJesús (2–2)
Chris Hammond (3–5)
Roger McDowell (3)
37,457
25–29
55
June 9
@ Reds
3–6
Tom Browning (8–4)
Terry Mulholland (6–5)
Rob Dibble (15)
29,748
25–30
56
June 10
@ Reds
3–9
José Rijo (5–2)
Andy Ashby (0–1)
None
27,567
25–31
57
June 11
@ Astros
0–1 (11)
Al Osuna (2–2)
Roger McDowell (3–2)
None
7,953
25–32
58
June 12
@ Astros
2–3
Al Osuna (3–2)
Joe Boever (3–5)
None
8,374
25–33
59
June 13
@ Astros
5–4
José DeJesús (3–2)
Darryl Kile (0–2)
Mitch Williams (11)
14,362
26–33
60
June 14
Reds
2–4
Tom Browning (9–4)
Terry Mulholland (6–6)
Rob Dibble (17)
26,067
26–34
61
June 15
Reds
1–3
José Rijo (6–2)
Andy Ashby (0–2)
Rob Dibble (18)
32,075
26–35
62
June 16
Reds
6–8
Randy Myers (3–4)
Roger McDowell (3–3)
Don Carman (1)
41,905
26–36
63
June 17
Braves
4–3
Mitch Williams (1–3)
Juan Berenguer (0–2)
None
18,517
27–36
64
June 18
Braves
8–4
José DeJesús (4–2)
Pete Smith (1–1)
None
12,405
28–36
65
June 19
Braves
2–9
Tom Glavine (11–3)
Terry Mulholland (6–7)
None
23,989
28–37
66
June 20
Astros
7–3
Danny Cox (2–1)
Jimmy Jones (4–5)
None
23,415
29–37
67
June 21
Astros
3–0
Bruce Ruffin (1–0)
Mark Portugal (6–3)
Mitch Williams (12)
21,120
30–37
68
June 22
Astros
3–4 (10)
Al Osuna (4–2)
Roger McDowell (3–4)
Mike Capel (2)
25,506
30–38
69
June 23
Astros
4–6
Darryl Kile (1–2)
José DeJesús (4–3)
Jim Clancy (3)
23,455
30–39
70
June 25
@ Cardinals
9–10
Scott Terry (2–1)
Roger McDowell (3–5)
Lee Smith (19)
30,798
30–40
71
June 26
@ Cardinals
1–14
Bryn Smith (6–4)
Pat Combs (2–6)
None
25,706
30–41
72
June 27
@ Cardinals
2–4
Ken Hill (7–5)
Tommy Greene (5–1)
Lee Smith (20)
26,419
30–42
73
June 28
@ Mets
6–2
José DeJesús (5–3)
Ron Darling (4–5)
None
33,511
31–42
74
June 29
@ Mets
0–5
Wally Whitehurst (4–4)
Terry Mulholland (6–8)
None
46,244
31–43
75
June 30
@ Mets
10–9
Danny Cox (3–1)
Dwight Gooden (7–6)
Mitch Williams (13)
44,310
32–43
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
76
July 1
Cardinals
0–1
Bryn Smith (7–4)
Bruce Ruffin (1–1)
Lee Smith (21)
17,281
32–44
77
July 2
Cardinals
1–6
Ken Hill (8–5)
Tommy Greene (5–2)
Lee Smith (22)
16,847
32–45
78
July 3
Cardinals
3–4
Omar Olivares (2–1)
José DeJesús (5–4)
Lee Smith (23)
50,156
32–46
79
July 4
Cardinals
7–1
Terry Mulholland (7–8)
Bob Tewksbury (6–5)
None
14,921
33–46
80
July 5
Mets
1–3
Dwight Gooden (8–6)
Danny Cox (3–2)
John Franco (18)
51,314
33–47
81
July 6
Mets
1–2
Frank Viola (10–5)
Bruce Ruffin (1–2)
John Franco (19)
35,067
33–48
82
July 7
Mets
2–8
David Cone (8–5)
Tommy Greene (5–3)
None
35,444
33–49
–
July 9
1991 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at SkyDome in Toronto
83
July 11
Giants
3–2
Terry Mulholland (8–8)
Trevor Wilson (4–8)
Mitch Williams (14)
22,355
34–49
84
July 12
Giants
1–0
Tommy Greene (6–3)
Bud Black (6–8)
Mitch Williams (15)
21,221
35–49
85
July 13
Giants
5–7
Francisco Oliveras (4–2)
Wally Ritchie (0–1)
Dave Righetti (12)
23,017
35–50
86
July 14
Giants
5–17
Kelly Downs (5–4)
Danny Cox (3–3)
None
28,338
35–51
87
July 15
Dodgers
9–8
Steve Searcy (2–2)
Tim Crews (2–2)
Mitch Williams (16)
31,262
36–51
88
July 16
Dodgers
3–1
Terry Mulholland (9–8)
Bob Ojeda (7–7)
None
28,622
37–51
89
July 17
Dodgers
4–2
Tommy Greene (7–3)
John Candelaria (0–1)
Mitch Williams (17)
33,651
38–51
90
July 19
@ Padres
4–1
José DeJesús (6–4)
Dennis Rasmussen (3–6)
Mitch Williams (18)
21,621
39–51
91
July 20
@ Padres
4–0
Bruce Ruffin (2–2)
Greg W. Harris (2–2)
None
15,882
40–51
92
July 21
@ Padres
2–5
Bruce Hurst (11–5)
Terry Mulholland (9–9)
None
18,053
40–52
93
July 23
@ Dodgers
5–6 (10)
Jay Howell (3–2)
Roger McDowell (3–6)
None
48,925
40–53
94
July 24
@ Dodgers
1–2
John Candelaria (1–1)
Steve Searcy (2–3)
None
36,127
40–54
95
July 25
@ Dodgers
0–5
Ramón Martínez (13–5)
Bruce Ruffin (2–3)
None
39,626
40–55
96
July 26
@ Giants
2–3
Kelly Downs (6–4)
Terry Mulholland (9–10)
Dave Righetti (14)
15,083
40–56
97
July 27
@ Giants
0–3
Paul McClellan (1–0)
Danny Cox (3–4)
Dave Righetti (15)
26,132
40–57
98
July 28
@ Giants
1–2
Bud Black (8–8)
Tommy Greene (7–4)
Jeff Brantley (9)
36,268
40–58
99
July 30
Padres
2–1
José DeJesús (7–4)
Dennis Rasmussen (3–8)
Mitch Williams (19)
22,946
41–58
100
July 31
Padres
9–3
Bruce Ruffin (3–3)
Greg W. Harris (2–3)
None
24,779
42–58
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
101
August 1
@ Expos
4–1
Terry Mulholland (10–10)
Mark Gardner (5–8)
None
24,953
43–58
102
August 2
@ Expos
6–5 (11)
Mitch Williams (2–3)
Mel Rojas (0–3)
Mike Hartley (2)
18,638
44–58
103
August 3
@ Expos
7–1
Tommy Greene (8–4)
Brian Barnes (2–4)
None
21,939
45–58
104
August 4
@ Expos
3–2 (10)
Mitch Williams (3–3)
Jeff Fassero (1–2)
None
17,976
46–58
105
August 6
Cubs
6–2 (11)
Mitch Williams (4–3)
Les Lancaster (7–5)
None
26,562
47–58
106
August 7
Cubs
5–4 (11)
Mitch Williams (5–3)
Les Lancaster (7–6)
None
26,294
48–58
107
August 8
Cubs
11–1
Danny Cox (4–4)
Danny Jackson (1–3)
None
32,232
49–58
108
August 9
Expos
5–4
Mitch Williams (6–3)
Dave Wainhouse (0–1)
None
13,297
50–58
109
August 10
Expos
4–2
José DeJesús (8–4)
Scott Ruskin (3–3)
Mitch Williams (20)
31,006
51–58
110
August 11
Expos
5–4
Mike Hartley (3–0)
Jeff Fassero (1–3)
Mitch Williams (21)
35,274
52–58
111
August 12
Expos
2–1
Terry Mulholland (11–10)
Dennis Martínez (11–7)
None
31,001
53–58
112
August 13
@ Pirates
3–4
Doug Drabek (11–11)
Danny Cox (4–5)
Stan Belinda (10)
22,584
53–59
113
August 14
@ Pirates
3–5
John Smiley (14–8)
Tommy Greene (8–5)
Stan Belinda (11)
42,501
53–60
114
August 15
@ Pirates
6–4
José DeJesús (9–4)
Neal Heaton (3–2)
Mitch Williams (22)
28,193
54–60
115
August 16
@ Cubs
1–9
Rick Sutcliffe (3–4)
Bruce Ruffin (3–4)
None
34,547
54–61
116
August 17
@ Cubs
5–2
Terry Mulholland (12–10)
Mike Bielecki (11–8)
Mitch Williams (23)
33,223
55–61
117
August 18
@ Cubs
6–7 (10)
Paul Assenmacher (6–4)
Mitch Williams (6–4)
None
32,801
55–62
118
August 20
Pirates
6–5
Steve Searcy (3–3)
Stan Belinda (3–4)
None
23,336
56–62
119
August 21
Pirates
6–5
Mitch Williams (7–4)
Bob Kipper (2–2)
None
35,591
57–62
120
August 22
Pirates
4–3 (11)
Mitch Williams (8–4)
Bill Landrum (1–3)
None
41,544
58–62
121
August 23
@ Braves
2–4
Tom Glavine (16–8)
Terry Mulholland (12–11)
Mark Wohlers (2)
43,161
58–63
122
August 24
@ Braves
6–5
Mitch Williams (9–4)
Tony Castillo (1–1)
None
43,966
59–63
123
August 25
@ Braves
6–5
Tommy Greene (9–5)
Steve Avery (13–8)
Mitch Williams (24)
26,027
60–63
124
August 26
@ Reds
4–5
Kip Gross (6–4)
Mike Hartley (3–1)
Rob Dibble (25)
18,683
60–64
125
August 27
@ Reds
2–4
Scott Scudder (5–4)
Bruce Ruffin (3–5)
Rob Dibble (26)
17,787
60–65
126
August 28
Astros
11–10 (10)
Mike Hartley (4–1)
Al Osuna (7–4)
None
24,981
61–65
127
August 29
Astros
1–5
Mark Portugal (10–6)
Danny Cox (4–6)
None
20,321
61–66
128
August 30
Braves
1–6
Steve Avery (14–8)
Tommy Greene (9–6)
None
22,708
61–67
129
August 31
Braves
5–0
José DeJesús (10–4)
Armando Reynoso (2–1)
None
30,259
62–67
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
130
September 1
Braves
5–4 (10)
Mitch Williams (10–4)
Mark Wohlers (1–1)
None
25,141
63–67
131
September 2
Reds
8–5
Terry Mulholland (13–11)
Tom Browning (13–9)
Mitch Williams (25)
15,175
64–67
132
September 3
Reds
5–8
José Rijo (12–4)
Cliff Brantley (0–1)
Rob Dibble (28)
15,565
64–68
133
September 4
Reds
1–5
Randy Myers (6–12)
Tommy Greene (9–7)
None
15,962
64–69
134
September 6
@ Astros
1–3
Pete Harnisch (9–8)
José DeJesús (10–5)
Al Osuna (11)
7,868
64–70
135
September 7
@ Astros
0–6
Darryl Kile (7–9)
Bruce Ruffin (3–6)
None
12,952
64–71
136
September 8
@ Astros
5–0
Terry Mulholland (14–11)
Ryan Bowen (4–3)
None
7,847
65–71
137
September 9
@ Cardinals
2–4
Omar Olivares (8–5)
Andy Ashby (0–3)
Lee Smith (38)
16,597
65–72
138
September 10
@ Cardinals
5–2
Tommy Greene (10–7)
Rhéal Cormier (2–3)
Mitch Williams (26)
16,210
66–72
139
September 11
Expos
5–6
Bill Sampen (8–4)
Wally Ritchie (0–2)
Barry Jones (12)
13,501
66–73
140
September 12
Expos
2–6
Chris Nabholz (5–7)
Bruce Ruffin (3–7)
None
13,243
66–74
141
September 13
Pirates
6–8
Stan Belinda (6–5)
Mitch Williams (10–5)
Rosario Rodríguez (4)
29,107
66–75
142
September 14
Pirates
3–5
John Smiley (18–8)
Andy Ashby (0–4)
Vicente Palacios (3)
27,412
66–76
143
September 15
Pirates
8–3
Tommy Greene (11–7)
Randy Tomlin (8–6)
Mitch Williams (27)
35,560
67–76
144
September 16
Cardinals
0–3
Bob Tewksbury (10–11)
José DeJesús (10–6)
Lee Smith (41)
13,892
67–77
145
September 17
Cardinals
4–2
Cliff Brantley (1–1)
Ken Hill (9–10)
Mitch Williams (28)
14,059
68–77
146
September 18
Expos
1–0
Terry Mulholland (15–11)
Dennis Martínez (14–10)
None
5,963
69–77
147
September 19
Expos
5–4 (10)
Mitch Williams (11–5)
Scott Ruskin (3–4)
None
5,297
70–77
148
September 20
@ Pirates
8–3
Tommy Greene (12–7)
Randy Tomlin (8–7)
None
22,691
71–77
149
September 21
@ Pirates
0–7
Zane Smith (16–10)
José DeJesús (10–7)
None
27,162
71–78
150
September 22
@ Pirates
1–2
Doug Drabek (15–13)
Cliff Brantley (1–2)
None
33,662
71–79
151
September 23
@ Cubs
3–10
Greg Maddux (13–10)
Terry Mulholland (15–12)
None
16,141
71–80
152
September 24
@ Cubs
4–2
Andy Ashby (1–4)
Mike Bielecki (13–11)
Mitch Williams (29)
19,694
72–80
153
September 25
@ Cubs
5–4
Tommy Greene (13–7)
Shawn Boskie (4–9)
Mitch Williams (30)
9,892
73–80
154
September 27
@ Mets
4–6
Pete Schourek (5–4)
José DeJesús (10–8)
John Franco (29)
13,680
73–81
155
September 28
@ Mets
6–2
Cliff Brantley (2–2)
Anthony Young (2–4)
None
16,967
74–81
156
September 29
@ Mets
3–4
Frank Viola (13–15)
Terry Mulholland (15–13)
John Franco (30)
16,573
74–82
157
September 30
Cubs
6–5
Wally Ritchie (1–2)
Paul Assenmacher (7–7)
None
12,109
75–82
Roster
1991 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Other batters
Manager
Coaches
Player stats
Batting
Starters by position
Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Pitching
Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Farm system
[ 14]
References
^ Danny Cox at Baseball Reference
^ Jim Lindeman at Baseball Reference
^ Westcott, Rich (2005). Veterans Stadium: field of memories . Philadelphia: Temple University Press. p. 81. ISBN 1-58261-303-6 .
^ "April 28, 1991 San Diego Padres at Philadelphia Phillies Box Score and Play by Play" .
^ a b c "BASEBALL; Dykstra and Daulton Injured in Car Accident" . The New York Times . Associated Press. May 7, 1991. Retrieved April 20, 2010 .
^ Chass, Murray (May 24, 1991). "BASEBALL; From Sub to Sublime: No-Hitter for Phillies' Greene" . New York Times .
^ "June 14, 1991 Cincinnati Reds at Philadelphia Phillies Box Score and Play by Play" .
^ Schneider, Russell (2002). Tales From the Tribe Dugout . Sports Publishing LLC. p. 82. ISBN 1-58261-303-6 .
^ a b c Polman, Dick (October 7, 1991). "Mets' Cone Fans 19 As Phils Wave Goodbye". Philadelphia Inquirer . p. C1.
^ Mitch Williams at Baseball Reference
^ Rick Schu at Baseball Reference
^ Ricky Bottalico at Baseball Reference
^ "1991 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits" . Baseball-Reference.com.
^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball , 2nd and 3rd editions. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997 and 2007
External links