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Career pitching records Statistic Player Record Dodgers career Ref Wins: Don Sutton: 233 1966–1980 1988 [9]Losses: Don Sutton: 181 1966–1980 1988 [9]Win–loss percentage
The Dodgers boast 18 Rookie of the Year Award winners, twice as many as the next club. This includes four consecutive Rookies of the Year from 1979 to 1982 and five consecutive from 1992 to 1996. From 1884 through 2024, the Dodgers' all-time record is 11,432–10,068–139 (.532). Since moving to Los Angeles in 1958, the Dodgers have a win ...
Following Corbin Carroll winning the award as a member of the Arizona Diamondbacks, every MLB franchise has had at least one Rookie of the Year winner. The Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers have won more than any other team with 18.
From 1984 to 2000, the award was given to one manager in all of Major League Baseball. See footnote [2] 1959 – Walter Alston (in NL) 1965 – Walter Alston (in NL) 1966 – Walter Alston (in NL) 1974 – Walter Alston (in NL) 1977 – Tommy Lasorda (in NL) 1981 – Tommy Lasorda (in NL) 1983 – Tommy Lasorda (in NL) 1988 – Tommy Lasorda ...
Like the Yankees and Cardinals, the Dodgers have not lost 100 games in a season since World War I, with their worst record being in 1992 with 63 wins and 99 losses. The following year, the Dodgers finished at .500 for the only time in 141 seasons. The most wins the Dodgers ever had in a season was 111, which they did in 2022.
Only the Los Angeles Dodgers (18) have more in MLB. Gil edged Baltimore Orioles outfielder Colton Cowser to win for the award. He received 106 total points to 101 for Cowser.
For example, the Kansas City Royals will pick 28th overall, the first pick after the first round, in the 2025 MLB Draft because star shortstop Bobby Witt Jr. finished in the Top 3 in AL MVP voting ...
Lefebvre was the 1965 National League Rookie of the Year; he hit .250 with 12 home runs and 69 RBI in 157 games, helping the Dodgers win the World Series. [2] In 1965, he was part of an infield for the Dodgers that consisted of four players who were switch hitters. The others were Jim Gilliam, Wes Parker, and Maury Wills.