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2016 Major League Baseball postseason

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2016 Major League Baseball postseason
Tournament details
DatesOctober 4 – November 2, 2016[1]
Teams10
Final positions
ChampionsChicago Cubs
(3rd title)
Runner-upCleveland Indians
(6th World Series appearance)
Tournament statistics
MVPBen Zobrist
(CHC)
← 2015
2017 →

The 2016 Major League Baseball postseason was the playoff tournament of Major League Baseball for the 2016 season. The winners of the Division Series would move on to the League Championship Series to determine the pennant winners that face each other in the World Series.

In the American League, the Toronto Blue Jays and Texas Rangers made their second straight postseason appearances respectively, the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox made their second postseason appearances in the past four years, and the Baltimore Orioles made their third appearance in the past five years.

In the National League, the San Francisco Giants made their fourth appearance in seven years, the Washington Nationals made their third appearance in the past five years, the Chicago Cubs and New York Mets returned for the second year in a row, and the Los Angeles Dodgers returned for the fourth straight time.

This is the most recent edition of the postseason to not feature the Houston Astros, who would make what is currently eight consecutive appearances starting the following season.

The postseason began on October 4, and ended on November 2, with the Cubs defeating the Indians in seven games in the 2016 World Series. It was the Cubs' first title in 108 years, ending the longest championship drought in North American sports history, as well as the Curse of the Billy Goat.

Playoff seeds

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American League Teams National League Teams

The following teams qualified for the postseason:

American League

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  1. Texas Rangers – 95–67, AL West champions[2]
  2. Cleveland Indians – 94–67, AL Central champions[3]
  3. Boston Red Sox – 93–69, AL East champions[4]
  4. Toronto Blue Jays – 89–73 (10–9 head-to-head record vs. BAL)[5]
  5. Baltimore Orioles – 89–73 (9–10 head-to-head record vs. TOR)[6]

National League

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  1. Chicago Cubs – 103–58, NL Central champions[7]
  2. Washington Nationals – 95–67, NL East champions[8]
  3. Los Angeles Dodgers – 91–71, NL West champions[9]
  4. New York Mets – 87–75 (4–3 head-to-head record vs. SF)[10]
  5. San Francisco Giants – 87–75 (3–4 head-to-head record vs. NYM)[11]

Playoff bracket

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Wild Card Game
(ALWC, NLWC) 		Division Series
(ALDS, NLDS) 		League Championship Series
(ALCS, NLCS) 		World Series
1 Texas 1 3 6 – –
4 Toronto 511* 4 Toronto 10 5 710* – –
5 Baltimore 2 American League4 Toronto 0 1 2 5 0 –
2 Cleveland 2 2 4 1 3 –
2 Cleveland 5 6 4 – –
3 Boston 4 0 3 – –
AL2 Cleveland 6 1 1 7 2 3 7
NL1 Chicago Cubs 0 5 0 2 3 9 810
1 Chicago Cubs 1 5 5 6 –
4 NY Mets 0 5 San Francisco 0 2 613* 5 –
5 San Francisco 3 National League1 Chicago Cubs 8 0 0 10 8 5
3 LA Dodgers 4 1 6 2 4 0
2 Washington 3 5 8 5 3
3 LA Dodgers 4 2 3 6 4
  • *Denotes walk-off

American League Wild Card

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Main article: 2016 American League Wild Card Game

(4) Toronto Blue Jays vs. (5) Baltimore Orioles

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Tuesday, October 4, 2016 8:08 pm (EDT) at Rogers Centre in Toronto, Ontario 63 °F (17 °C), clear
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R H E
Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0
Toronto 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 9 0
WP: Francisco Liriano (1–0)   LP: Ubaldo Jiménez (0–1)
Home runs:
BAL: Mark Trumbo (1)
TOR: José Bautista (1), Edwin Encarnación (1)
Attendance: 49,934
Boxscore

The Blue Jays defeated the Orioles, 5–2, in the eleventh inning, when Edwin Encarnación hit a walk-off three-run home run off Ubaldo Jiménez.[12] The Blue Jays returned to the ALDS for the second year in a row.

This was the last postseason appearance by the Orioles until the 2023 season.

National League Wild Card

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Main article: 2016 National League Wild Card Game

(4) New York Mets vs. (5) San Francisco Giants

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Wednesday, October 5, 2016 8:08 pm (EDT) at Citi Field in Queens, New York, 62 °F (17 °C), clear
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 5 0
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
WP: Madison Bumgarner (1–0)   LP: Jeurys Familia (0–1)
Home runs:
SF: Conor Gillaspie (1)
NYM: None
Attendance: 44,747
Boxscore

This was the second postseason meeting between the Mets and Giants, with the last being the 2000 NLDS (won by the Mets). The Giants won 3–0 after a 3-run home run by Conor Gillaspie in the top of the ninth inning as Madison Bumgarner pitched a complete-game shutout in the Wild Card Game for the second time in three years.

The Mets would not return to the postseason again until 2022. To date, this is the last postseason series win by the Giants.

American League Division Series

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Main article: 2016 American League Division Series

(1) Texas Rangers vs. (4) Toronto Blue Jays

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Toronto won the series, 3–0.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 6 Toronto Blue Jays – 10, Texas Rangers – 1 Globe Life Park 2:58 47,434[13] 
2 October 7 Toronto Blue Jays – 5, Texas Rangers – 3 Globe Life Park 3:30 48,019[14] 
3 October 9 Texas Rangers – 6, Toronto Blue Jays – 7 (10) Rogers Centre 3:21 49,555[15]

This was the second straight postseason meeting between the Blue Jays and Rangers. The Blue Jays once again emerged victorious, sweeping the Rangers to advance to the ALCS for the second year in a row.

In Arlington, the Blue Jays blew out the Rangers in Game 1, and then won Game 2 by a 5–3 score to go up 2–0 in the series headed back to Toronto. The Blue Jays took Game 3 in extra innings, capped off by an error made by Texas' Rougned Odor while attempting a double play — the throw went wide of first baseman Mitch Moreland, which allowed Toronto's Josh Donaldson to run to home plate and clinch the series win for the Blue Jays.

This is the last postseason series win by the Blue Jays, as well as the last postseason series ever played at Globe Life Park.

The Rangers would not return to the postseason again until 2023, where they would go on to win the World Series.

(2) Cleveland Indians vs. (3) Boston Red Sox

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Cleveland won the series, 3–0.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 6 Boston Red Sox – 4, Cleveland Indians – 5 Progressive Field 3:33 37,763[16] 
2 October 7 Boston Red Sox – 0, Cleveland Indians – 6 Progressive Field 3:19 37,842[17] 
3 October 10 Cleveland Indians – 4, Boston Red Sox – 3 Fenway Park 3:41 39,530[18]

This was the fifth postseason meeting between the Red Sox and Indians. The Indians won in 1995 and 1998, while the Red Sox won in 1999 and 2007. The Indians swept the Red Sox to return to the ALCS for the first time since 2007.

The Indians narrowly took Game 1 by holding off a late Red Sox rally. In Game 2, the Indians shut out the Red Sox, 6–0, thanks to a solid pitching performance from Corey Kluber. When the series shifted to Boston for Game 3, the Tribe struck first with an early lead which they did not relinquish, and closed out the series.

With the win, the Indians improved their postseason record against the Red Sox to 3–2. The Red Sox returned to the postseason the next year, but were defeated by the Houston Astros in four games in the ALDS.

National League Division Series

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Main article: 2016 National League Division Series

(1) Chicago Cubs vs. (5) San Francisco Giants

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Chicago won the series, 3–1.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 7 San Francisco Giants – 0, Chicago Cubs – 1 Wrigley Field 2:30 42,148[19] 
2 October 8 San Francisco Giants – 2, Chicago Cubs – 5 Wrigley Field 3:03 42,392[20] 
3 October 10 Chicago Cubs – 5, San Francisco Giants – 6 (13) AT&T Park 5:03 43,571[21] 
4 October 11 Chicago Cubs – 6, San Francisco Giants – 5 AT&T Park 3:25 43,166[22]

This was the second postseason meeting between the Cubs and Giants. Their last meeting was in the 1989 NLCS, which the Giants won in five games. The Cubs defeated the Giants in four games to advance to the NLCS for the second year in a row.

Jon Lester pitched eight innings of shutout ball as the Cubs won 1-0 in Game 1. In Game 2, the Cubs jumped into the lead early and held it to take a 2–0 series lead headed to San Francisco. Game 2 was notable for Chicago’s Travis Wood becoming the first relief pitcher since the 1924 World Series to hit a home run. In Game 3, the Cubs led 3-2 after seven, but the Giants rallied with a three run eighth to take the lead. The Cubs forced extra innings in the top of the ninth thanks to a two-run home run from Kris Bryant, but the Giants ultimately prevailed in the bottom of the thirteenth thanks to a walk-off RBI double from Joe Panik. Game 4 started out with the Giants leading 5-2 going into the ninth, and were three outs away from sending the series back to Chicago. However, the Giants’ defense imploded - they used five pitchers in the inning and gave up four unanswered runs as the Cubs took the lead for good. Aroldis Chapman pitched a 1-2-3 ninth to close out the series. In Game 4, the Cubs became the first team since the 1986 New York Mets to overcome a 3-run deficit when trailing after eight innings and win the game, and the Cubs were the first team to complete the feat in regulation.

The Giants were denied the chance to win a fourth World Series title in seven years, officially ending their dynasty. The Giants would not return to the postseason again until 2021.

(2) Washington Nationals vs. (3) Los Angeles Dodgers

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Los Angeles won the series, 3–2.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 7 Los Angeles Dodgers – 4, Washington Nationals – 3 Nationals Park 3:46 43,915[23] 
2 October 9 Los Angeles Dodgers – 2, Washington Nationals – 5 Nationals Park 3:55 43,826[24] 
3 October 10 Washington Nationals – 8, Los Angeles Dodgers – 3 Dodger Stadium 4:12 53,901[25] 
4 October 11 Washington Nationals – 5, Los Angeles Dodgers – 6 Dodger Stadium 3:44 49,617[26] 
5 October 13 Los Angeles Dodgers – 4, Washington Nationals – 3 Nationals Park 4:32 43,936[27]

This was the second postseason meeting between the Dodgers and Nationals. They last met in the 1981 NLCS - back when the Nationals were known as the Montreal Expos, and was won by the Dodgers en route to a World Series title. The Dodgers defeated the Nationals in five games after trailing the series 2–1 to return to the NLCS for the first time since 2013.

Clayton Kershaw outdueled Max Scherzer in Game 1 as the Dodgers won 4-3. In Game 2, José Lobatón hit a three-run home run to put the Nationals up for good as they won to even the series headed to Los Angeles. Anthony Rendon and Jayson Werth both homered for the Nationals in Game 3 as they blew out the Dodgers to take the series lead. However, it would not hold. The Dodgers won a tightly-contested Game 4 to send the series back to the nation’s capital. Kershaw got the save in a comeback win for the Dodgers in Game 5.

Both teams would meet again in the 2019 NLDS, which the eventual World Series champion Nationals won by also overcoming a 2–1 series deficit.

American League Championship Series

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Main article: 2016 American League Championship Series

(2) Cleveland Indians vs. (4) Toronto Blue Jays

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Cleveland won the series, 4–1.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 14 Toronto Blue Jays – 0, Cleveland Indians – 2 Progressive Field 2:44 37,727[28] 
2 October 15 Toronto Blue Jays – 1, Cleveland Indians – 2 Progressive Field 2:44 37,870[29] 
3 October 17 Cleveland Indians – 4, Toronto Blue Jays – 2 Rogers Centre 3:23 49,507[30] 
4 October 18 Cleveland Indians – 1, Toronto Blue Jays – 5 Rogers Centre 3:01 49,142[31] 
5 October 19 Cleveland Indians – 3, Toronto Blue Jays – 0 Rogers Centre 2:37 48,800[32]

This was the last ALCS until 2024 to not feature the Houston Astros, who would make seven consecutive appearances from 2017 to 2023. The Indians defeated the Blue Jays in five games to return to the World Series for the first time since 1997.

Despite Toronto’s Marco Estrada pitching a complete game, Corey Kluber and the Indians’ bullpen held the Blue Jays’ offense at bay as they won 2–0 in Game 1. Andrew Miller and Cody Allen would silence the Blue Jays’ offense late in Game 2 as the Indians won 2–1 to take a 2–0 series lead headed to Toronto. In Game 3, Toronto’s offense began to come alive as Michael Saunders tied the game at two in the bottom of the fifth, but it wasn’t enough as Jason Kipnis hit a solo home run to put the Indians ahead for good, giving them a commanding three games to none series lead. In Game 4, the Blue Jays took their first lead of the series as Josh Donaldson homered in the bottom of the third, and Edwin Encarnación singled to score two runs, ultimately securing the Blue Jays’ victory. However, the Indians pitching staff pitched yet another shutout in Game 5 as they won 3–0 to secure the pennant.

The Indians set an MLB record with the lowest batting average by a winning team in a postseason series, hitting just .168 against the Blue Jays. They also became the first club to win the AL pennant on the road since the Chicago White Sox did so at Angel Stadium in 2005. As of 2024, this is the last time the Indians won the AL pennant, and this remains the last postseason appearance outside of the Wild Card round for the Blue Jays.

The 2016 ALCS was part of a streak of playoff success for Cleveland-based teams against their Toronto counterparts, as the NBA’s Cleveland Cavaliers also defeated the Toronto Raptors in the NBA playoffs in the 2016 Eastern Conference Finals, and the Eastern Conference Semifinals in both 2017 and 2018.

National League Championship Series

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Main article: 2016 National League Championship Series

(1) Chicago Cubs vs. (3) Los Angeles Dodgers

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Chicago won the series, 4–2.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 15 Los Angeles Dodgers – 4, Chicago Cubs – 8 Wrigley Field 3:37 42,376[33] 
2 October 16 Los Angeles Dodgers – 1, Chicago Cubs – 0 Wrigley Field 2:45 42,384[34] 
3 October 18 Chicago Cubs – 0, Los Angeles Dodgers – 6 Dodger Stadium 3:18 54,269[35] 
4 October 19 Chicago Cubs – 10, Los Angeles Dodgers – 2 Dodger Stadium 3:58 54,449[36] 
5 October 20 Chicago Cubs – 8, Los Angeles Dodgers – 4 Dodger Stadium 4:16 54,449[37] 
6 October 22 Los Angeles Dodgers – 0, Chicago Cubs – 5 Wrigley Field 2:36 42,386[38]

This was the second postseason meeting between the Cubs and Dodgers. They had last met in the 2008 NLDS, which the Dodgers won in a sweep. The Cubs defeated the Dodgers in six games, advancing to the World Series for the first time since 1945, ending what was the longest pennant drought in the MLB, as well as the longest conference championship drought in North American sports (in the process denying a rematch of the 1920 World Series between the Dodgers and Indians).

The Cubs broke a late 3–3 tie in the bottom of the eighth thanks to a grand slam from Miguel Montero to take Game 1. Game 2 was a pitchers duel between Los Angeles’ Clayton Kershaw and Chicago’s Kyle Hendricks, which was won by the former as the Dodgers evened the series with a 1–0 victory. When the series shifted to Los Angeles for Game 3, the Dodgers shut out the Cubs by a 6–0 score to go up 2–1 in the series, becoming the fourth team in LCS history to win in consecutive shutouts. The Cubs offense came alive in Game 4 as they blew out the Dodgers to even the series. In Game 5, the Cubs took the lead off of a two-run home run from Addison Russell, and added in some insurance runs from Javier Báez’s bases-clearing double to take a 3–2 series lead headed back to Chicago. In Game 6, Anthony Rizzo and Willson Contreras each hit home runs and Kris Bryant, Ben Zobrist, and Dexter Fowler each drove in a run as the Cubs jumped to a 5–0 lead and didn’t relinquish it, ending their long pennant drought and finally returning to the World Series.

As of 2024, this is the last time the Cubs won the NL pennant. With their win over the Dodgers, the Seattle Mariners, who have yet to win a pennant since their inception in 1977, now hold the longest active pennant drought. The team with the longest active pennant drought in the National League now became the Pittsburgh Pirates, who last won it in 1979.

Both teams would meet again in the NLCS the next year, which the Dodgers won in five games.

2016 World Series

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Main article: 2016 World Series

(AL2) Cleveland Indians vs. (NL1) Chicago Cubs

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Chicago (NL) won the series, 4–3.

Game Date Score Location Time Attendance 
1 October 25 Chicago Cubs – 0, Cleveland Indians – 6 Progressive Field 3:37 38,091[39] 
2 October 26 Chicago Cubs – 5, Cleveland Indians – 1 Progressive Field 4:04 38,172[40] 
3 October 28 Cleveland Indians – 1, Chicago Cubs – 0 Wrigley Field 3:33 41,703[41] 
4 October 29 Cleveland Indians – 7, Chicago Cubs – 2 Wrigley Field 3:16 41,706[42] 
5 October 30 Cleveland Indians – 2, Chicago Cubs – 3 Wrigley Field 3:27 41,711[43] 
6 November 1 Chicago Cubs – 9, Cleveland Indians – 3 Progressive Field 3:29 38,116[44] 
7 November 2 Chicago Cubs – 8, Cleveland Indians – 7 (10) Progressive Field 4:28 (:17 delay) 38,104[45]

This World Series featured the two teams with the longest championship droughts in the league - the Cubs' last championship came in 1908, while the Indians' last title was in 1948. In what is considered by many to be one of the greatest World Series ever played, the Cubs defeated the Indians in seven games to win their first title in 108 years, officially ending the Curse of the Billy Goat and the longest championship drought in North American sports. The Cubs became the sixth team in World Series history to overcome a 3–1 series deficit to win the title, and the first team to do so since the Kansas City Royals in 1985.

In Cleveland, the Indians took Game 1 in a 6–0 shutout, while in Game 2, the Cubs prevailed by a 5–1 score to win their first World Series game since 1945 and even the series headed back to Chicago. In the first World Series game played at Wrigley Field since 1945, the Indians, with help from four pitchers - Josh Tomlin, Andrew Miller, Bryan Shaw, and Cody Allen, shut out the Cubs by a 1–0 score to take a 2–1 series lead. The Indians then took Game 4 by a 7–2 score to go up 3–1 in the series. In Game 5, the Cubs prevailed by a 3–2 score thanks to excellent pitching performances from Jon Lester and Aroldis Chapman to win their first home World Series game since 1945, sending the series back to Cleveland. In Game 6, the Cubs blew out the Indians, 9–3, to force a seventh game, and also made National League history as Jake Arrieta became the first NL starting pitcher to win two road games in a single World Series since Bob Gibson in 1967.

Game 7 was the most notable contest of the series - the Indians, thanks to a 2-run home run from Rajai Davis, tied the game at six runs a piece. The game went into extra innings, and was then hit with a rain delay for 17 minutes. The Cubs then scored two runs in the top of the tenth. The Indians scored one more run in the bottom of the tenth to cut the Cubs' lead to one, but Kris Bryant picked up an infield ground ball and threw it to Anthony Rizzo, securing the title for the Cubs.

The Cubs' victory was the first World Series title for Chicago since 2005, when the Chicago White Sox swept the Houston Astros to end the Curse of the Black Sox. This marked the first time that the Cubs had won the World Series while playing at Wrigley Field.

After the loss, the Indians now became the team with the longest active World Series title drought as well as the second longest active championship drought in North American sports, which stood at 68 years, and is now 76 years. The only team of the four major North American leagues to have a longer championship drought are the NFL's Arizona Cardinals, who won their last championship in 1947, a year before Cleveland's last World Series title.

To date, this is the last time that a team from either Ohio or Illinois appeared in the World Series.

Broadcasting

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This was third year of eight-year U.S. TV contracts with ESPN, Fox Sports, and TBS. ESPN aired the National League Wild Card Game, Fox Sports 1 and MLB Network split the National League Division Series, and the Fox broadcast network and Fox Sports 1 split the National League Championship Series. TBS had the American League Wild Card Game, Division Series, and Championship Series, with sister network TNT used as an overflow channel. The World Series then aired on the Fox broadcast network for the seventeenth consecutive year.

References

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  1. ^ "2016 Major Leagues Schedule". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  2. ^ "2016 Texas Rangers Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  3. ^ "2016 Cleveland Indians Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  4. ^ "2016 Boston Red Sox Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  5. ^ "2016 Toronto Blue Jays Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  6. ^ "2016 Baltimore Orioles Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  7. ^ "2016 Chicago Cubs Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  8. ^ "2016 Washington Nationals Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  9. ^ "2016 Los Angeles Dodgers Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  10. ^ "2016 New York Mets statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  11. ^ "2016 San Francisco Giants statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  12. ^ Harrison, Ian (October 5, 2016). "Encarnacion's 11th-inning HR lifts Jays over O's, into ALDS". Associated Press. AP News. Associated Press. Archived from the original on October 10, 2016. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  13. ^ "Boxscore: Toronto vs. Texas, Game 1". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  14. ^ "Boxscore: Toronto vs. Texas, Game 2". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  15. ^ "Boxscore: Texas vs. Toronto, Game 3". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  16. ^ "Boxscore: Boston vs. Cleveland, Game 1". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  17. ^ "Boxscore: Boston vs. Cleveland, Game 2". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  18. ^ "Boxscore: Cleveland vs. Boston, Game 3". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  19. ^ "Boxscore: San Francisco vs. Chicago, Game 1". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  20. ^ "Boxscore: San Francisco vs. Chicago, Game 2". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  21. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. San Francisco, Game 3". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  22. ^ "Boxsorce: Chicago vs. San Francisco, Game 4". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  23. ^ "Boxscore: Los Angeles vs. Washington, Game 1". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  24. ^ "Boxscore: Los Angeles vs. Washington, Game 2". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  25. ^ "Boxscore: Washington vs. Los Angeles, Game 3". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  26. ^ "Boxsorce: Washington vs. Los Angeles, Game 4". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.[permanent dead link‍]
  27. ^ "Boxscore: Los Angeles vs. Washington, Game 5". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  28. ^ "Boxscore: Toronto vs. Cleveland, Game 1". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  29. ^ "Boxscore: Toronto vs. Cleveland, Game 2". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  30. ^ "Boxscore: Cleveland vs. Toronto, Game 3". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  31. ^ "Boxscore: Cleveland vs. Toronto, Game 4". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  32. ^ "Boxscore: Cleveland vs. Toronto, Game 5". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  33. ^ "Boxscore: Los Angeles vs. Chicago, Game 1". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  34. ^ "Boxscore: Los Angeles vs. Chicago, Game 2". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  35. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. Los Angeles, Game 3". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  36. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. Los Angeles, Game 4". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  37. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. Los Angeles, Game 5". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  38. ^ "Boxscore: Los Angeles vs. Chicago, Game 6". MLB.com. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  39. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. Cleveland, Game 1". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  40. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. Cleveland, Game 2". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  41. ^ "Boxscore: Cleveland vs. Chicago, Game 3". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  42. ^ "Boxscore: Cleveland vs. Chicago, Game 4". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  43. ^ "Boxscore: Cleveland vs. Chicago, Game 5". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  44. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. Cleveland, Game 6". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
  45. ^ "Boxscore: Chicago vs. Cleveland, Game 7". Major League Baseball. Retrieved July 15, 2022.
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