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词条 2019 in baseball
释义

  1. Champions

     Major League Baseball  Other Champions 

  2. International competition

  3. Awards and Honors

     Major League Baseball 

  4. Events

     January  February  March  April 

  5. Upcoming events

     April  May  June  July  August  September  October  November  December 

  6. Deaths

     January  February  March  April 

  7. References

  8. External links

{{see also|2019 Major League Baseball season|2019 Nippon Professional Baseball season|2019 KBO League season}}{{Year in baseball top|this year=2019}}{{Year nav topic5|2019|baseball}}

Champions

Major League Baseball

{{main|2019 Major League Baseball season}}

International competition

  • International club team competitions
    • Caribbean Series: Toros de Herrera[1]

  • Latin American Series: Leones de León[2]

  • Domestic Winter Leagues
    • Australian Baseball League: Brisbane Bandits[3]
    • Colombian League: Caimanes de Barranquilla[4]
    • Cuban National Series: Las Tunas[5]
    • Dominican League: Estrellas Orientales[6]
    • Mexican Pacific League: Charros de Jalisco[7]
    • Nicaraguan League: Leones de León[8]
    • Panamanian League: Toros de Herrera[9]
    • Puerto Rican League: Cangrejeros de Santurce[9]
    • Venezuelan League:Cardenales de Lara[9]
    • Veracruz Winter League: Tobis de Acayucan[10]

Awards and Honors

Major League Baseball

  • Baseball Hall of Fame Honors
{{main|2019 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting}}

Events

January

  • January 3 – Veteran shortstop Troy Tulowitzki signed a one year contract with the New York Yankees after missing the entire 2018 season due to bone spurs. The Yankees will pay Tulowitzki the major league minimum salary for 2019 ($555,000), and the contract includes a no-trade clause.[11] For the Yankees, Tulowitzki offered a lost-cost solution to their hole at shortstop, as Didi Gregorius will miss at least the first part of 2019 while he rehabs from Tommy John Surgery.[12]
  • January 11 – The Boston Red Sox and American League MVP Mookie Betts settled on a one year deal worth $20 million. The salary figure is a record for a player in his second year of arbitration eligibility,[13] with Betts still having one more year of arbitration-eligibility to go. Betts won his arbitration case with the Red Sox a year ago, securing $10.5 million, and will become an unrestricted free agent in 2021.[13]
  • January 15 – Longtime Pittsburgh Pirates broadcaster and former pitcher Steve Blass announces that the 2019 season will be his 60th and last season however he will remain with the team as an ambassador Blass, 76 led the Pirates to a World Series title in 1971 on September 28th Blass the Pirates final homestand of the season Blass will be honored with a player/broadcaster bobblehead giveaway and an on-field ceremony.
  • January 21 – The Cincinnati Reds acquire veteran starting pitcher Sonny Gray from the New York Yankees, which was followed by signing him to a three year extension of $30,500,000 that includes a $12 million club option for 2023. Reiver Sanmartin, a minor league pitcher, also came to Cincinnati along with prospect second baseman Shed Long winding up in Seattle after being traded by the Yankees. New York also received an undisclosed draft pick.[14]
  • January 22 – For the second consecutive year, the Baseball Writers' Association of America elects four players into the Hall of Fame, including the first player ever selected unanimously, Mariano Rivera, Major League Baseball's all-time saves leader, who was listed on all 425 ballots cast. Rivera is joined by Roy Halladay and Edgar Martínez, both of whom receive 363 votes (85.4%), and Mike Mussina, who receives 326 votes (76.7%). Rivera and Halladay are both elected in their first year on the ballot, while Mussina is elected in his sixth year and Martínez in his tenth and last. Halladay, who died in a plane crash in November 2017, also becomes the first player to be elected posthumously by the BBWAA since Roberto Clemente in 1973. Also in his final year of eligibility, Fred McGriff was unable to receive enough votes to be elected in to Cooperstown by the BBWAA.[15]
  • January 26 – The Los Angeles Dodgers signed free agent center fielder A. J. Pollock a four-year, $55 million deal, plus a $10 million player option for a fifth year. If Pollock declines that option, the Dodgers must buy out his fifth year for $5 million.[16]

February

  • February 8
    • MLB commissioner Rob Manfred indicated at the annual owner's meeting that the league is not open to the introduction of the designated hitter rule to the National League. It emerged recently that MLB and the MLB Players Association were exchanging proposals on a variety of significant potential rules changes before the upcoming season. Some of those, including the introduction of a twenty-second pitch clock and a rule requiring any pitcher that enters a game to face at least three hitters, were set forth by the league.[17]
    • The Philadelphia Phillies acquired All-Star catcher J. T. Realmuto in a four-player transaction with the Miami Marlins. In exchange, the Marlins received right-handed pitcher Sixto Sánchez, catcher Jorge Alfaro, lefty-handed pitching prospect Will Stewart and international bonus slot money.[18]
  • February 18 – Giants manager Bruce Bochy announces that the 2019 season will be his last Bochy is ranked 11th in all time manegerial wins with 1,926 career victories.
  • February 22 – The San Diego Padres announced the signing of free agent Manny Machado. The 10-year deal will pay Machado $30 million annually through the 2028 season, and contain a six-team no-trade clause. He will play at third base for San Diego.[19]
  • February 26 – The Colorado Rockies and third baseman Nolan Arenado agreed to an eight-year, $260 million contract with an opt-out in three years. A four-time All-Star and six-time Gold Glove Award winner, Arenado will receive the highest annual salary of $32.5 million, surpassing the $31 million of Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera, and behind the top earner in Major League Baseball, Arizona Diamondbacks pitcher Zack Greinke, at $34.4 million for the largest in MLB history.[20]

March

  • March 1 – The Philadelphia Phillies reached an agreement to sign free agent outfielder Bryce Harper to a 13-year, $330 million contract.[21] Harper will receive a $10 million salary and a $20 million signing bonus for the upcoming season. He will then be paid $26 million annually from 2020 through 2028 and $22 million annually from 2029 to 2031.[22] In addition, Harper received full no-trade rights and does not possess any opt-out opportunities. It now stands as the largest fully guaranteed contract in the history of North American team sports, surpassing the 10-year, $300 million contract that Manny Machado signed with the San Diego Padres just the previous week, as well as the 13-year, $325 million deal that Giancarlo Stanton signed with the Miami Marlins in 2014.[21] Mexican boxer Canelo Álvarez signed an 11-fight contract worth $365 million in 2018, but the contract is not guaranteed.[21][23]
  • March 9 – In a 5–2 victory over Virginia Tech in the second game of a doubleheader, Mike Martin became the all-time winningest baseball coach in Florida State history with his 2,000th career win and the first ever coach to reach the 2,000 win mark.
  • March 14 – Major League Baseball and the Major League Baseball Players Association announced an agreement on significant changes to MLB roster rules that will take effect in 2020. Specifically:[24]
    • Active rosters, currently limited to 25 players prior to September 1 (with very limited exceptions), will increase to 26 players.
    • The "expanded roster", which takes effect on September 1 of each season, will be reduced from 40 to 28 players.
    • Players will be specifically designated as "pitchers" or "position players", with one exception. Players who have pitched at least 20 innings and started at least 20 games in the field or as a designated hitter during their MLB careers (most notably Shohei Ohtani) will instead be designated as "two-way players". From 2020, players designated as "position players" will be prohibited from pitching unless a game is in extra innings, or either team has a lead of at least 7 runs.
    • A joint MLB/MLBPA committee will make recommendations on limiting the size of pitching staffs that, if approved, will also take effect in 2020. MLB has proposed limiting pitching staffs to 13 through August 31, and 14 from September 1 to the end of the regular season.
  • March 20 – The Seattle Mariners defeated the Oakland Athletics 1–0 in the first game of the 2019 regular season at the Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan. This was the first of a two-game series that was widely expected to be the finale for Ichiro Suzuki as a player.
  • March 21 – Immediately after the Mariners' 5–4 12-inning victory over the Athletics in the second and final game of their Tokyo series, Ichiro announced his retirement, ending a playing career in both NPB and MLB that spanned 27 seasons.
  • March 23 – The Diablos Rojos del México (Red Devils) opened their new Alfredo Harp Helú baseball stadium in Mexico City.[25]

April

  • April 2 – Bryce Harper made his return to Nationals Park for the first time as a member of his new team the Philadelphia Phillies in a 2 game series.

Upcoming events

April

  • April 15: Jackie Robinson Day

May

  • May 12: Mother’s Day
  • May 27: Memorial Day

June

  • June 3–5: 2019 MLB draft
  • June 16: Father’s Day

July

  • July 1: Canada Day (Toronto)
  • July 4: Independence Day (U.S. teams)
  • July 9: 90th MLB All-Star Game at Progressive Field in Cleveland, OH
  • July 20: In honor of the 40th anniversary of the last championship in the city of Pittsburgh members of the 1979 Pirates will be honored in a pre-game ceremony prior to that night's game against the Phillies.
  • July 21: Baseball Hall of Fame enshrinement
  • July 31: Non-waiver trading deadline

August

  • August 15–25: 2019 Little League World Series in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania
  • August 18: 2019 MLB Little League Classic
  • August 23–25: MLB Players Weekend
  • August 31: Postseason-eligible trading deadline

September

  • September 1: Rosters expand
  • September 2: Labor Day
  • September 6: European Championships
  • September 29: End of regular season
  • September 30: Make-up and tiebreaker games, if necessary

October

Postseason
  • October 1: AL Wild Card Game
  • October 2: NL Wild Card Game
  • October 3: NLDS begins
  • October 4: ALDS begins
  • October 11: ALCS begins
  • October 12: NLCS begins
  • October 22: 115th World Series
  • October 30: Game 7 of World Series (if necessary)

November

  • November 15 (tentative): Day to file lists for all Major and Minor League Levels.
  • Immediately after World Series: Eligible players become free agents.
  • Third day after end of World Series: Deadline for team and player options to be exercised.
  • Fifth day after end of World Series: Deadline for clubs to make qualifying offers to their eligible. former players who become free agents.
  • Sixth day after end of World Series: First day that free agents may sign contracts with a club other than a former club.
  • 12th day after end of World Series: Last Day for article XX (B) free agents to accept a qualifying offer from a former club (midnight ET).

December

  • December 9–12: Winter Meetings in San Diego, California.
  • December 12: Rule 5 Draft.

[26]

Deaths

January

  • January 1 – Walt McKeel, 46, reserve catcher who played for the Boston Red Sox and Colorado Rockies in a three-season span from 1996–2002.
  • January 2 – Jerry Buchek, 76, backup middle infielder and third baseman who played for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets over seven seasons spanning 1961-1968, also a member of the 1964 World Series Champion Cardinals.
  • January 5 – Rick Down, 68, a long time and successfully minor league manager and well-respected hitting coach for the Yankees, Orioles, Dodgers, Red Sox, Angels and Mets.
  • January 6 – Lenny Green, who died on his 86th birthday, a speedy outfielder whose career spanned 12 years from 1957 to 1958, beginning with the Baltimore Orioles and Washington Senators before they relocated to Minnesota as the Twins, following stints with the Los Angeles Angels and Boston Red Sox, while ending his major league career with his hometown Detroit Tigers, where he was a steady contributor in part of two seasons.[27]
  • January 10 – Johnny Hetki, 96, long relief pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Browns and Pittsburgh Pirates in all or parts of eight seasons spanning 1945–1954, who made history during the longest game played in Winter League history in 1952, as he battled to a 3–3, 18–inning tie game which lasted three hours and ten minutes while pitching all 18 innings, setting a record for a WL pitcher that still stands.[28][29]
  • January 12 – Larry Koentopp, 82, majority owner of the PCL Las Vegas Stars, who was responsible for bringing Las Vegas its first-ever Triple-A baseball franchise.
  • January 13 – Mel Stottlemyre, 77, five-time All-Star pitcher who played from 1964 though 1974 for the New York Yankees, winning 20 games on three separate occasions before becoming one of the most respected and successful pitching coaches in the game, most notably for the New York Mets (1984–1993) and Yankees (1996–2005), appearing in only one World Series as a player (the 1964 Fall Classic won by the St. Louis Cardinals) while winning five world championships as a coach for the Mets (1986) and Yankees (1996, 1998, 1999, 2000), being honored with a plaque at Monument Park in 2015.[30]
  • January 14 – Dick Brodowski, 86, pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox, Washington Senators and Cleveland Indians in a span of six seasons from 1952–1959.
  • January 14 – Eli Grba, 84, pitcher for the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Angels over the course of five seasons from 1959–1963, who made history as the first Angel player to throw out the first-ever pitch in the franchise’s history, while pitching a 7–2 complete game victory over the host Baltimore Orioles on April 11, 1961.[31]
  • January 16 – Tom Hausman, 65, steady long reliever and spot starter who played for the Milwaukee Brewers, New York Mets and Atlanta Braves across seven seasons between 1975 and 1982.
  • January 17 – Helen Smith, 97, infielder for the Kenosha Comets and Grand Rapids Chicks of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League between 1947 and 1948, who also served in the Army during World War II before joining the league.
  • January 23 – Jim McKean, 73, Canadian umpire who officiated at three World Series, five American League Championship Series, three American League Division Series and three All-Star Games, also the home plate umpire for the first interleague game in MLB history between the San Francisco Giants and Texas Rangers in 1997,[32] serving later as an MLB umpire supervisor and umpiring consultant for ESPN, while being inducted in the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame in 2004.
  • January 27 – Peter Magowan, 76, businessman and managing general partner of the San Francisco Giants from 1993 through 2008, who is considered the man who saved Major League Baseball in the San Francisco area, when his management group purchased the team from previous owner Bob Lurie who had planned to sell the franchise to a group from St. Petersburg, Florida.[33]
  • January 27 – Matt Turner, 51, hard-throwing reliever who played from 1993 to 1994 for the Florida Marlins and Cleveland Indians, whose promising career was cut short by Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
  • January 27 – Betty Carveth, 93, Canadian pitcher, who was one of the 57 players born in Canada to join the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in its twelve years history.

February

  • February 3 – Bob Friend, 88, three-time All-Star and the most consistent pitcher in Pittsburgh Pirates history, who never spent a day on the disabled list during his 16-year career,[34] becoming the first National League pitcher to have the lowest earned run average, at 2.83, for the 1955 Pirates last-place team,[34] as well as collecting a string of 11 straight seasons with 200 or more innings pitched, topping 260 in six of them,[34] leading the league with 22 wins in 1958, setting franchise career-records for innings (3,480 ⅓), starts (477) and strikeouts (1,682),[34] also leading the team in games started and innings pitched while posting an 18-12 record and 3.00 ERA in 1960,[34] when the underdog Pirates defeated the powerful New York Yankees in the 1960 World Series with the dramatic game-ending home run by Bill Mazeroski in decisive Game 7.
  • February 5 – Joe Presko, 90, part-time starter who enjoyed a short, yet unremarkable, career with the St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers spanning six seasons from 1951–1958, winning 25 games while compiling five saves, two shutouts and 15 complete games in 128 pitching appearances.
  • February 7 – Frank Robinson, 83, Hall of Fame and 14-time All-Star right fielder and manager, who tied a rookie record with 38 home runs in 1956[44] en route to the National League Rookie of the Year honors, winning the American League Triple Crown in 1966 and becoming the first player to win the MLB Most Valuable Player Award in both leagues (NL 1961; AL 1966),[44] while setting records by hitting home runs in 32 different ballparks[44] and slugging two grand slams in successive innings (1970), earning World Series MVP honors in 1966 with the Baltimore Orioles and the All-Star Game MVP Award in 1971, before becoming the first African-American to manage a major league club with the Cleveland Indians in 1975,[44] and earning an AL Manager of the Year Award with the Orioles in 1989, ending his career with a .294 batting average, 2,943 hits, 586 homers and 1,912 RBI, as well as a 1,065–1,176 record as a manager.[35]
  • February 9 – Jerry Casale, 85, starting pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, Los Angeles Angels and Detroit Tigers over five seasons from 1958–1962, who posted a 13-8 record in his rookie season and was a feared hitter in his career, hitting four memorable home runs in his brief MLB stint, including a 450-feet home run[49] to deep LF-CF in addition to a complete game, 7-3 win in his first start at Fenway Park, later one homer each against star pitchers Early Wynn at cavernous Comiskey Park and Bob Turley over the Green Monster that same season, before finally batting the first homer by an Angels pitcher in its inaugural campaign of 1961.[36]
  • February 9 – Milt Welch, 95, bullpen catcher for the Detroit Tigers during wartime, who eventually played one game as an emergency catcher in the 1945 season.[37]
  • February 11 – Jack Crimian, 92, pitcher who played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Kansas City Athletics and Detroit Tigers in a four-season span from 1951–1957.
  • February 13 – Helene Machado Van Sant, 92, hard-hitting outfielder who played from 1946 to 1947 for the Peoria Redwings and Fort Wayne Daisies of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League.[38]
  • February 13 – Dick Manville, 93, pitcher who played parts of two seasons with the Boston Braves in 1950 and for the Chicago Cubs in 1952.
  • February 14 – Tommy Giordano, 93, slick-fielding middle infielder for the 1953 Philadelphia Athletics, who later spent more than seven decades in a variety of baseball roles, serving as a scouting director, player development executive and assistant to the general manager while working for the Kansas City Athletics, Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers and Atlanta Braves, evaluating potential stars like Reggie Jackson, Cal Ripken Jr. and Manny Ramírez, among others.[39]
  • February 14 – Rocky Krsnich, 91, third baseman who played for the Chicago White Sox in 1949 and from 1952 to 1953.
  • February 16 – Sal Artiaga, 72, American-born of Spanish descent whose 48-year career as a baseball executive included a stint as the ninth president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues from 1988 through 1991, being praised in baseball circles for helping and teaching Latino ballplayers in many aspects of the game, through cultural assimilation programs designed to prepare them for life in the United States.[40]
  • February 19 – Don Newcombe, 92, one of the greatest pitchers in Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers history, a four-time All-Star and Rookie of the Year in 1949, who later earned Most Valuable Player and Cy Young Awards honors in 1956, to become the first pitcher in Major League history to win the three awards, being also the first black pitcher to start a World Series game (1949) and the first black pitcher to win twenty games in one season (1951), being a key member of the 1955 World Series Champion Brooklyn Dodgers, and going 27-7 with a 3.06 ERA and 139 strikeouts in 268 innings, while leading his team to the 1956 World Series.[41]
  • February 20 – Joe Gibbon, 83, one of the greatest multi-sport athletes in Mississippi history,[56] who later pitched 13 seasons in the Major Leagues for the Pittsburgh Pirates, San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros from 1960–1972, while being a key contributor in his rookie season for the Pirates en route to their historic victory over the New York Yankees in the 1960 World Series.[42]
  • February 21 – Nick Cafardo, 62, longtime Boston Globe baseball writer and former contributor of the Patriot Ledger, as well as the author of five books on sports, who died while covering spring training for the Boston Red Sox.[43]
  • February 27 – Mike Rebhan, 51, college pitcher who led the Georgia Bulldogs to the 1990 College World Series championship, earning College World Series Most Outstanding Player honors.

March

  • March 4 – John Romano, 84, slugging catcher whose 10-year career included four All-Star Games over ten seasons, appearing from 1958 through 1967 for the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Cardinals.[44]
  • March 9 – Kevin Ward, 57, left fielder and pinch hitter for the San Diego Padres in a span of two seasons from 1991 to 1992.
  • March 12 – Alberto Lois, 62, Dominican Republic outfielder and pinch-runner for the Pittsburgh Pirates in its 1978 and 1979 seasons.
  • March 13 – Leroy Stanton, 72, outfielder who played from 1970 through 1978 for the New York Mets, California Angels and Seattle Mariners, as well as one of the original members of the Mariners in 1977.
  • March 14 – Terry Donahue, 93, Canadian catcher who spent four seasons in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League while playing for the Peoria Redwings from 1946 to 1949.
  • March 19 – Chuck Harmon, 94, four-year career infielder and outfielder for three National League clubs, who was the first African American ballplayer to play for the Cincinnati Reds when he joined the team in 1954 as a 30 year old rookie.
  • March 20 – Randy Jackson, 93, two-time All-Star third baseman whose 10-year career included stints with the Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers, who became the player to hit the final home run in Brooklyn Dodgers history in 1957 before the franchise moved to Los Angeles a year later.[45]
  • March 22 – Art Mazmanian, 91, second baseman for the 1948 USC Baseball team, who later became a minor league manager and served as a coach at his high school alma mater in a span of 31 years from 1968 to 1998.
  • March 25 – Jerry Schypinski, 87, shortstop for the 1955 Kansas City Athletics.[46]
  • March 29 – Jim Holt, 74, outfielder and first baseman who spent nine seasons in the majors with the Minnesota Twins and Oakland Athletics from 1968–1976, and also was a member of the 1974 World Series champion Athletics.
  • March 30 – Greg Booker, 58, pitcher who played from 1983 through 1990 for the San Diego Padres, Minnesota Twins and San Francisco Giants, serving later as a pitching coach for the Padres from 1997 to 2003.
  • March – Mike Colbern, 63,[] former All-American catcher while at Arizona State University, who had a brief career in Major League Baseball with the Chicago White Sox from 1968–1969 and later became one of the key figures in a lawsuit against MLB concerning pension for ballplayers.[47]

* A specific date or a cause of death has not been reported.[48]

April

References

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2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.laprensa.com.ni/2019/02/02/deportes/2520407-leones-son-los-nuevos-campeones-de-la-serie-latinoamericana|title=Leones son los nuevos campeones de la Serie Latinoamericana|work=La Prensa|first=Gerald|last=Hernandez|date=February 2, 2019|accessdate=February 4, 2019}}
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5. ^{{cite web|url=http://en.escambray.cu/2019/las-tunas-wins-first-title-in-cuban-baseball-series-ever/|title=Las Tunas Wins First Title in Cuban Baseball Series Ever|work=Escambray|author=Cuban News Agency|date=January 18, 2019|accessdate=January 28, 2019}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.mlb.com/cut4/baseball-crowd-rushes-field-after-team-breaks-title-drought/c-303093954|title=Fans of Robinson Cano's Dominican Winter League team stormed the field after breaking a 50-year title drought|work=mlb.com|first=Jake|last=Mintz|date=January 24, 2019|accessdate=January 28, 2019}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/universal-deportes/beisbol/charros-se-corona-por-primera-vez-en-la-liga-mexicana-del-pacifico|work=El Universo|date=January 29, 2019|accessdate=February 1, 2019|title=Charros de Corona Por Primera Vez en La Liga Mexicano Del Pacifico}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.laprensa.com.ni/2019/01/16/deportes/2514711-los-leones-son-los-nuevos-campeones-de-la-liga-de-beisbol-profesional-de-nicaragua|title=Los Leones son los nuevos campeones de la Liga de Beisbol Profesional de Nicaragua|work=La Prensa|date=January 16, 2019|first=Gerald|last=Hernandez|accessdate=January 28, 2019}}
9. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/25870190/caribbean-series-goes-venezuela-panama|title=Caribbean Series goes from Venezuela to Panama|work=ESPN.com|first=Enrique|last=Rojas|date=January 28, 2019|accessdate=January 28, 2019}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.eldictamen.mx/2019/01/deportes/tobis-de-acayucan-es-campeon-de-la-liga-invernal-veracruzana/|title=MÁS DEPORTES Tobis de Acayucan es campeón de la Liga Invernal Veracruzana|work=El Dictamen|first=Julio|last=Mora|date=January 20, 2019|accessdate=January 28, 2019}}
11. ^[https://nypost.com/2019/01/06/the-concession-that-brought-troy-tulowitzki-to-the-yankees/ Troy Tulowitzki to the Yankees]. New York Post. Retrieved on January 8, 2019.
12. ^Troy Tulowitzki will have chance to earn starting SS job, Yanks GM says. ESPN. Retrieved on January 8, 2019.
13. ^1 [https://www.mlb.com/news/mookie-betts-agrees-to-20-million-contract/c-302613912 Betts avoids arbitration with record $20M deal]. MLB.com. Retrieved on January 11, 2019.
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15. ^[https://www.mlb.com/news/hall-of-fame-class-of-2019/c-302988924 Mo (Unanimous!), Edgar, Doc, Moose elected to HOF]. MLB.com. Retrieved on January 23, 2019.
16. ^Free-agent OF A.J. Pollock heading to Dodgers. ESPN. Retrieved on February 8, 2019.
17. ^No designated hitter or draft changes likely in MLB this season. ESPN. Retrieved on February 8, 2019.
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20. ^[https://www.mlb.com/news/nolan-arenado-extension-with-rockies Arenado, Rox finalize record extension]. MLB.com. Retrieved on February 26, 2019.
21. ^1 2 [https://www.mlb.com/news/bryce-harper-deal-with-phillies Harper, Phils agree to 13-year deal]. MLB.com. Retrieved on March 1, 2019.
22. ^[https://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2019/02/phillies-reportedly-agree-to-sign-bryce-harper.html Phillies To Sign Bryce Harper]. MLB Trade Rumors. Retrieved on March 1, 2019.
23. ^[https://www.bbc.com/sport/boxing/45887432 Saul 'Canelo' Alvarez signs 'most lucrative' deal with sports service DAZN]. BBC Sports. Retrieved on March 1, 2019.
24. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.espn.com/mlb/story/_/id/26259301/mlb-tweaks-some-rules-now-more-coming-20 |title=MLB, tweaks some rules now, more coming in 2020 |first=Jeff |last=Passan |website=ESPN.com |date=March 14, 2019 |accessdate=March 14, 2019}}
25. ^{{citation|title=Los Diablos tienen fiesta|url=https://www.milenio.com/deportes/los-diablos-tienen-fiesta|date=March 23, 2019|accessdate=March 23, 2019|newspaper=Milenio|location=Mexico City|last=Rocha|first=Rodrigo|language=Spanish|trans-title=The Diablos have a celebration}}
26. ^Important Dates – Upcoming Events on the MLB calendar. MLB.com
27. ^[https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/566e66bf Lenny Green article by Bill Nowlin]. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on January 7, 2019.
28. ^Bjarkman, Peter (1994). Baseball with a Latin Beat: A History of the Latin American Game. McFarland & Company. {{ISBN|978-0-89950-973-0}}
29. ^{{cite web|url=http://magallanesmania.blogspot.com/2006/08/historia-del-magallanes-1946-1956.html|title=Magallanes Mania - Beisbol Venezolano: Historia del Magallanes (1946 - 1956)|language=Spanish|accessdate=August 8, 2016}}
30. ^{{cite web|last1=Feinsand|first1=Mark|title=Stottlemyre, New York baseball icon, dies at 77|url=https://www.mlb.com/news/mel-stottlemyre-dies/c-302685860|website=MLB.com|publisher=MLB|date=January 14, 2019|accessdate=January 14, 2019}}
31. ^[https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/ea132183 Eli Gbra article by Chuck Johnson and Chuck Boyer]. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on January 17, 2019.
32. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/TEX/TEX199706120.shtml|title=San Francisco Giants at Texas Rangers Box Score, June 12, 1997|website=Baseball-Reference.com}}
33. ^[https://ripbaseball.com/2019/01/28/obituary-peter-magowan-1942-2019/ Peter Magowan (1942-2019)]. R.I.P. Baseball. Retrieved on January 28, 2019.
34. ^1 2 3 4 [https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/c90d66d9 Bob Friend]. Article by Clifton Parker. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on February 6, 2019.
35. ^1 2 3 4 [https://baseballhall.org/hall-of-famers/robinson-frank Frank Robinson Biography]. Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum website. Retrieved on February 8, 2019.
36. ^1 [https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/200e64f2 Jerry Casale]. Article by Tom Larwin. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on February 20, 2019.
37. ^[https://ripbaseball.com/2019/02/17/obituary-milt-welch/ Obituary: Milt Welch (1924-2019)]. R.I.P. Baseball. Retrieved on February 18, 2019.
38. ^[https://ripbaseball.com/2019/03/01/obituary-helene-machado-van-sant/ Helene Machado Van Sant (1926-2019)]. R.I.P. Baseball website. Retrieved on March 1, 2019.
39. ^[https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/mlb/2019/02/14/longtime-baseball-scout-tommy-giordano-dies-at-93/39061761/ Longtime baseball scout Tommy Giordano dies at 93]. USA Today. Retrieved on February 15, 2019.
40. ^Artiaga retires after 48 years in baseball. MiLB.com. Retrieved on December 6, 2015.
41. ^[https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/a79b94f3 Don Newcombe]. Article by Russell Bergtold. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on February 19, 2019.
42. ^1 [https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/2aca92c8 Joe Gibbon]. Article by Thomas Van Hyning. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on February 22, 2019.
43. ^[https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/mlb/2019/02/21/nick-cafardo-boston-globe-baseball-writer-dies-suddenly-62/2945356002/ Boston Globe baseball writer Nick Cafardo dies at 62 while covering spring training]. USA Today. Retrieved on February 22, 2019.
44. ^[https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/7ad8ef44 John Romano]. Article written by Todd Newville. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on March 6, 2019.
45. ^[https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/58c0d2e4 Randy Jackson]. Article by Jack Zerby. SABR Biography Project. Retrieved on March 21, 2019.
46. ^[https://ripbaseball.com/2019/03/28/obituary-jerry-schypinski/ Jerry Schypinski (1931-2019)]. R.I.P. Baseball. Retrieved on April 4, 2019.
47. ^Former baseball players lose bid for pensions, benefits. ESPN. Retrieved on April 4, 2019.
48. ^[https://ripbaseball.com/2019/04/03/obituary-mike-colbern-1955-2019/ Mike Colbern (1955-2019)]. R.I.P. Baseball. Retrieved on April 4, 2019.

External links

{{Portal|Baseball}}
  • Major League Baseball official website
  • Minor League Baseball official website
  • Baseball Almanac - Major League Baseball Players Who Died in 2019
{{year in baseball|this year=2019}}
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