Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Oakland finished the 1992 season with a 96–66 record (.593), clinching their fourth American League West title in five years by six games over the Minnesota Twins.The Blue Jays also finished 1992 with a 96–66 mark, claiming their second straight American League East championship by four games over the Milwaukee Brewers.
1972-74 Oakland Athletics: ... and the Huskies currently have the ninth-best odds to cut down the nets in April (+3000 at BetMGM). ... Mets, Phillies, Yankees, Blue Jays) are currently over the ...
The two teams arrived in Canada for the first-ever post-season game in the new Toronto Skydome. The A's were looking to take a commanding 3–0 series lead while the Blue Jays needed a win to get back into the series. The game pitted Storm Davis against Blue Jays starter Jimmy Key. As was the case in the first two games, the team that scored ...
(1) Tampa Bay Rays (East Division champions) vs. (8) Toronto Blue Jays (second Wild Card): Rays won series, 2–0 (2) Oakland Athletics (West Division champions) vs. (7) Chicago White Sox (first Wild Card): Athletics won series, 2–1 (3) Minnesota Twins (Central Division champions) vs. (6) Houston Astros (West Division 2nd place): Astros won ...
TORONTO BLUE JAYS. Projected record: 85 ... Season prediction: The Jays’ overall roster quality on both sides of the ball enables them to stay afloat in the relentless fracas that is the ...
Blue Jays players watching from in front of the bench scattered as Athletics first baseman Tyler Soderstrom pursued the ball. Kikuchi, attempting to get out of the way quickly, ran toward the ...
In the "Original 16" era (1901–1960), there were 8 teams in each league and teams in each league played each other 22 times a season. [1] With the second American League incarnation of the Washington Senators (now the Texas Rangers) and the Los Angeles Angels entering play as expansion teams in 1961, MLB increased the total number of games American League teams played to 162, which meant ...
For the second time this week, the Oakland Athletics have traded away a former All-Star. On Wednesday, the Athletics agreed to a trade with the Blue Jays centered around third baseman Matt Chapman.