2017 Miami Marlins season
Major League Baseball team season
The 2017 Miami Marlins season was the 25th season for the Major League Baseball (MLB) Marlins franchise , all in the National League , and the sixth as the "Miami" Marlins. The Marlins played their home games at Marlins Park and hosted the 2017 MLB All-Star Game . The Marlins were managed by Don Mattingly in his second season as manager of the team. They finished the season 77–85 to finish in second place, 20 games behind the Washington Nationals , in the National League East . They failed to make the playoffs for the 14th consecutive season.
The season marked the last season under Jeffrey Loria 's ownership of the team as Loria agreed to sell the team to a group led by Derek Jeter for $1.2 billion.[ 1]
Regular season
On June 3, Edinson Vólquez threw his first career no-hitter and the sixth in Marlins history , defeating the Arizona Diamondbacks , 3–0, at Marlins Park . Vólquez threw 98 pitches, struck out 10 and walked two batters (both of whom were both erased on double plays), facing the minimum number of batters.[ 2] On June 14, outfielder Ichiro Suzuki singled for his 365th interleague hit, passing Derek Jeter to becoming the all-time leader in interleague hits.[ 3]
On June 25, Suzuki became the oldest player to start a game in center field since at least 1900, breaking the record previously held by Rickey Henderson .[ 4] Suzuki singled twice on July 6 against the St. Louis Cardinals , bringing his hits total to 3,054 and surpassing Panamanian-born Rod Carew as the all-time leader in MLB hits among foreign-born players.[ 5]
The Marlins hosted the 2017 MLB All-Star Game at Marlins Park. Right fielder Giancarlo Stanton (fourth time) and left fielder Marcell Ozuna (second) were selected to the National League team. At the time, Stanton led the NL with 26 home runs and batted .277/.360/.572.[ 6]
The Marlins' 22–10 win over the Texas Rangers on July 26 set a new franchise record for the most runs scored in a single game.[ 7]
While playing the San Francisco Giants on August 14, Stanton hit his 43rd home run, setting the Marlins franchise record for most home runs in a season, which passed Gary Sheffield 's mark of 42 set in 1996 . Stanton hit the home run versus Ty Blach and had homered in five consecutive games, setting another franchise record.[ 8] In a duration of 35 games through August 15, Stanton advanced in a historic run, producing 23 home runs, including in six games in a row. Only Sammy Sosa (1998 ) and Barry Bonds (2001 ) had ever hit more in a 35-game span.[ 9]
On August 26, Suzuki set the Marlins' single-season franchise record for pinch-hits with his 22nd pinch hit.[ 10] On August 27, Stanton became the first player since Chris Davis in 2013 to hit 50 home runs in one season. Stanton also became the sixth player in history to reach 50 home runs before the end of August.[ 11] In the August 29 game versus the Washington Nationals , he hit his 18th home run of the month, tying Rudy York for his record of home runs in August set in 1937 .[ 12]
Stanton won the NL Player of the Month Award for August, leading the major leagues with 18 home runs, 37 RBI, 28 runs scored and .899 slugging percentage.[ 13]
On September 8, Suzuki became the sixth player all-time to hit 2,500 career singles ,[ 14] as well as the eighth right fielder of all-time to record over 4,000 putouts at the position . Stanton hit his 57th home run and drove in four runs on September 23 versus Arizona , giving him 125 on the season, and passing Preston Wilson 's franchise record of 121 set in 2000 .[ 15] In spite of Stanton's historic season, ESPN ranked Marlins Park as one of the six most difficult stadiums in which to hit a home run in 2017.[ 16]
Season standings
National League East
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2017
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
2–4
3–3
3–3
11–8
11–8
3–4
4–3
6–1
6–1
4–3
11–8
12–7
3–4
2–4
12–8
Atlanta
4–2
—
1–6
3–3
3–4
3–4
11–8
4–2
7–12
6–13
2–5
5–2
4–3
1–5
9–10
9–11
Chicago
3–3
6–1
—
12–7
2–5
2–4
4–3
10–9
4–2
4–3
10–9
2–4
4–3
14–5
3–4
12–8
Cincinnati
3–3
3–3
7–12
—
3–4
0–6
2–5
8–11
3–4
4–2
13–6
3–4
4–3
9–10
1–6
5–15
Colorado
8–11
4–3
5–2
4–3
—
10–9
2–4
4–3
3–3
5–2
3–3
12–7
12–7
2–4
3–4
10–10
Los Angeles
8–11
4–3
4–2
6–0
9–10
—
6–1
3–3
7–0
4–3
6–1
13–6
11–8
4–3
3–3
16–4
Miami
4–3
8–11
3–4
5–2
4–2
1–6
—
2–4
12–7
8–11
3–4
5–1
5–1
2–5
6–13
9–11
Milwaukee
3–4
2–4
9–10
11–8
3–4
3–3
4–2
—
5–2
3–3
9–10
5–2
3–4
11–8
4–3
11–9
New York
1–6
12–7
2–4
4–3
3–3
0–7
7–12
2–5
—
12–7
3–3
3–4
5–1
3–4
6–13
7–13
Philadelphia
1–6
13–6
3–4
2–4
2–5
3–4
11–8
3–3
7–12
—
2–5
1–5
4–3
1–5
8–11
5–15
Pittsburgh
3–4
5–2
9–10
6–13
3–3
1–6
4–3
10–9
3–3
5–2
—
3–3
1–5
8–11
4–3
10–10
San Diego
8–11
2–5
4–2
4–3
7–12
6–13
1–5
2–5
4–3
5–1
3–3
—
12–7
3–4
2–5
8–12
San Francisco
7–12
3–4
3–4
3–4
7–12
8–11
1–5
4–3
1–5
3–4
5–1
7–12
—
3–4
1–5
8–12
St. Louis
4–3
5–1
5–14
10–9
4–2
3–4
5–2
8–11
4–3
5–1
11–8
4–3
4–3
—
3–3
8–12
Washington
4–2
10–9
4–3
6–1
4–3
3–3
13–6
3–4
13–6
11–8
3–4
5–2
5–1
3–3
—
10–10
Game log
2017 regular season game log: 77–85 (Home: 43–38; Away: 34–47)
April: 11–12 (Home: 5–4; Away: 6–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
1
April 3
@ Nationals
2–4
Strasburg (1–0)
Phelps (0–1)
Treinen (1)
42,744
0–1
L1
2
April 5
@ Nationals
4–6
Roark (1–0)
Straily (0–1)
Treinen (2)
22,715
0–2
L2
3
April 6
@ Nationals
4–3 (10)
Phelps (1–1)
Blanton (0–1)
Ramos (1)
19,418
1–2
W1
4
April 7
@ Mets
7–2
Chen (1–0)
Wheeler (0–1)
—
27,891
2–2
W2
5
April 8
@ Mets
8–1
Conley (1–0)
Gsellman (0–1)
—
33,936
3–2
W3
6
April 9
@ Mets
2–5
Syndergaard (1–0)
Vólquez (0–1)
Reed (1)
27,420
3–3
L1
7
April 11
Braves
8–4
Straily (1–1)
Colón (0–1)
—
36,519
4–3
W1
8
April 12
Braves
4–5
Vizcaíno (1–0)
Ramos (0–1)
Johnson (1)
16,808
4–4
L1
9
April 13
Mets
8–9 (16)
Robles (2–0)
Conley (1–1)
—
23,192
4–5
L2
10
April 14
Mets
3–2
Ramos (1–1)
Edgin (0–1)
—
24,194
5–5
W1
11
April 15
Mets
5–4
Tazawa (1–0)
Salas (0–1)
Ramos (2)
25,137
6–5
W2
12
April 16
Mets
4–2
Phelps (2–1)
Reed (0–1)
—
20,058
7–5
W3
13
April 17
@ Mariners
1–6
Miranda (1–1)
Koehler (0–1)
—
16,990
7–6
L1
14
April 18
@ Mariners
5–0
Chen (2–0)
Gallardo (0–2)
—
16,126
8–6
W1
15
April 19
@ Mariners
5–10
Hernandez (2–1)
Volquez (0–1)
—
27,147
8–7
L1
16
April 21
@ Padres
3–5
Cahill (1–2)
Phelps (2–2)
—
30,413
8-8
L2
17
April 22
@ Padres
6–3 (11)
Ziegler (1–0)
Torres (1–1)
Ramos (3)
39,313
9-8
W1
18
April 23
@ Padres
7–3
Koehler (1-1)
Stammen (0-1)
—
26,070
10-8
W2
–
April 25
@ Phillies
Postponed (rain); Rescheduled for August 22 as part of a doubleheader.
19
April 26
@ Phillies
4–7
Velasquez (1–2)
Chen (2–1)
—
26,191
10–9
L1
20
April 27
@ Phillies
2–3
Hellickson (4–0)
Vólquez (0–3)
Neris (3)
22,180
10–10
L2
21
April 28
Pirates
2–12
Tallion (2-0)
Conley (1-2)
—
19,690
10–11
L3
22
April 29
Pirates
0–4
Nova (3–2)
Straily (1–2)
—
33,619
10–12
L4
23
April 30
Pirates
10–3
McGowan (1–0)
Williams (1–1)
—
26,245
11-12
W1
May: 10–18 (Home: 6–11; Away: 4–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
24
May 1
Rays
2–4
Farquhar (1–1)
Ziegler (1–1)
Colomé (6)
16,096
11–13
L1
25
May 2
Rays
1–3
Cobb (2–2)
Vólquez (0–4)
Colomé (7)
16,011
11–14
L2
26
May 3
@ Rays
10–5
Conley (2–2)
Pruitt (3–1)
—
12,285
12–14
W1
27
May 4
@ Rays
1–5
Andriese (2–1)
Straily (1–3)
—
10,118
12–15
L1
28
May 5
@ Mets
7–8
Blevins (2–0)
Ziegler (1–2)
Familia (3)
25,618
12–16
L2
29
May 6
@ Mets
3–11
Gsellman (2–2)
Despaigne (0–1)
—
33,339
12–17
L3
30
May 7
@ Mets
7–0
Ureña (1–0)
Wilk (0–1)
—
39,197
13–17
W1
31
May 8
Cardinals
4–9
Martinez (2–3)
Conley (2–3)
Socolovich (1)
16,750
13–18
L1
32
May 9
Cardinals
5–6
Rosenthal (1–1)
Ramos (1–2)
Oh (8)
17,166
13–19
L2
33
May 10
Cardinals
5–7
Tuivailala (2–0)
Garcia (0–1)
Oh (9)
18,614
13–20
L3
34
May 12
Braves
4–8
Foltynewicz (1–4)
Ureña (1–1)
—
20,052
13–21
L4
35
May 13
Braves
1–3
Teherán (3–3)
Vólquez (0–5)
Johnson (6)
26,692
13–22
L5
36
May 14
Braves
3–1
Barraclough (1–0)
Dickey (3–3)
Ramos (4)
17,277
14–22
W1
37
May 15
Astros
2–7
Musgrove (3–3)
Tazawa (1–1)
—
16,448
14–23
L1
38
May 16
Astros
2–12
Keuchel (7–0)
Koehler (1–2)
—
18,056
14–24
L2
39
May 17
Astros
0–3
McCullers Jr (4–1)
Ureña (1–2)
Giles (11)
24,669
14–25
L3
40
May 18
@ Dodgers
2–7
Ryu (2–5)
Vólquez (0–6)
Jansen (8)
41,717
14–26
L4
41
May 19
@ Dodgers
2–7
Wood (5–0)
Nicolino (0–1)
—
45,034
14–27
L5
42
May 20
@ Dodgers
10–6
Straily (2–3)
Urias (0–2)
—
52,850
15–27
W1
43
May 21
@ Dodgers
3–6
McCarthy (4–1)
Worley (0–1)
—
44,646
15–28
L1
44
May 23
@ Athletics
11–9
Ureña (2–2)
Hahn (1–4)
—
12,835
16–28
W1
45
May 24
@ Athletics
1–4
Gray (2–1)
Vólquez (0–7)
Casilla (7)
19,738
16–29
L1
46
May 26
Angels
8–5
Straily (3–3)
Chavez (4–6)
Ramos (5)
18,341
17–29
W1
47
May 27
Angels
2–5
Ramirez (5–2)
Worley (0–2)
—
19,366
17–30
L1
48
May 28
Angels
9–2
Ureña (3–2)
Shoemaker (4–3)
—
20,044
18–30
W1
49
May 29
Phillies
4–1
Vólquez (1–7)
Hellickson (5–3)
Ramos (6)
17,032
19–30
W2
50
May 30
Phillies
7–2
McGowan (2–0)
Velasquez (2–5)
—
16,341
20–30
W3
51
May 31
Phillies
10–2
Straily (4–3)
Nola (2–3)
—
15,197
21–30
W4
June: 14–13 (Home: 10–5; Away: 4–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
52
June 1
D-Backs
2–3
Greinke (7–3)
Barraclough (1–1)
Rodney (14)
16,433
21–31
L1
53
June 2
D-Backs
7–5
McGowan (3–0)
Corbin (4–6)
Ramos (7)
17,413
22–31
W1
54
June 3
D-Backs
3–0
Vólquez (2–7)
Delgado (1–1)
—
21,548
23–31
W2
55
June 4
D-Backs
6–5
Wittgren (1–0)
De La Rosa (2–1)
Ramos (8)
20,387
24–31
W3
56
June 5
@ Cubs
1–3
Butler (3–1)
Straily (4–4)
Montgomery (2)
34,037
24–32
L1
57
June 6
@ Cubs
2–10
Arrieta (6–4)
Locke (0–1)
—
34,082
24–33
L2
58
June 7
@ Cubs
6–5
Ureña (4–2)
Lackey (4–6)
Ramos (9)
37,294
25–33
W1
59
June 8
@ Pirates
7–1
Vólquez (3–7)
Cole (3–6)
—
21,744
26–33
W2
60
June 9
@ Pirates
12–7
McGowan (4–0)
Glansow (2–6)
—
23,950
27–33
W3
61
June 10
@ Pirates
6–7
Hudson (1–2)
Phelps (2–3)
Rivero (1)
27,275
27–34
L1
62
June 11
@ Pirates
1–3
Nova (6–4)
Locke (0–2)
Rivero (2)
22,925
27–35
L2
63
June 13
Athletics
8–1
Ureña (5–2)
Cotton (3–7)
—
19,953
28–35
W1
64
June 14
Athletics
11–6
Barraclough (2-1)
Gossett (0–1)
—
19,436
29–35
W2
65
June 16
@ Braves
5–0
Straily (5–4)
Newcomb (0–2)
—
38,123
30–35
W3
66
June 17
@ Braves
7–8 (10)
Vizcaino (3–2)
Ramos (1–3)
—
38,661
30–36
L1
67
June 18
@ Braves
4–5
Johnson (5–1)
Steckenrider (0–1)
—
36,912
30–37
L2
68
June 19
Nationals
8–7
Ramos (2–3)
Romero (2–3)
—
20,224
31–37
W1
69
June 20
Nationals
3–12
González (7–1)
Vólquez (3–8)
—
20,868
31–38
L1
70
June 21
Nationals
2–1
Barraclough (3–1)
Scherzer (8–5)
Ramos (10)
22,659
32–38
W1
71
June 22
Cubs
1–11
Arrieta (7–5)
Locke (0–3)
—
23,472
32–39
L1
72
June 23
Cubs
2–0
Ureña (6–2)
Lackey (5–8)
Ramos (11)
24,684
33–39
W1
73
June 24
Cubs
3–5
Lester (5–4)
Wittgren (1–1)
Davis (15)
25,448
33–40
L1
74
June 25
Cubs
4–2
Vólquez (4–8)
Montgomery (1–4)
Ramos (12)
25,110
34–40
W1
75
June 27
Mets
6–3
Barraclough (4–1)
Ramirez (0–1)
Ramos (13)
20,804
35–40
W2
76
June 28
Mets
0–8
Matz (2-1)
Locke (0–4)
—
18,743
35–41
L1
77
June 29
Mets
3–6
Lugo (3–1)
Ureña (6–3)
Reed (12)
21,350
35–42
L2
78
June 30
@ Brewers
2–3
Torres (4–4)
Phelps (2–4)
Knabel (13)
35,549
35–43
L3
July: 14–12 (Home: 4–7; Away: 10–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
79
July 1
@ Brewers
4–8
Davies (9–4)
Koehler (1–3)
—
30,712
35–44
L4
80
July 2
@ Brewers
10–3
Straily (6–4)
Guerra (1–3)
—
33,384
36–44
W1
81
July 3
@ Cardinals
6–14
Wainwright (9–5)
Locke (0–5)
—
42,695
36–45
L1
82
July 4
@ Cardinals
5–2
Ureña (7–3)
Lynn (6–6)
Ramos (14)
38,497
37–45
W1
83
July 5
@ Cardinals
9–6
McGowan (5–0)
Leake (6–7)
Ramos (15)
40,204
38–45
W2
84
July 6
@ Cardinals
3–4
Wacha (6–3)
Koehler (1–4)
Oh (17)
37,780
38–46
L1
85
July 7
@ Giants
6–1
Straily (7–4)
Moore (3–9)
—
41,510
39–46
W1
86
July 8
@ Giants
5–4
O'Grady (1–0)
Samardzija (4–10)
Ramos (16)
41,480
40–46
W2
87
July 9
@ Giants
10–8 (11)
Wittgren (2–1)
Kontos (0–3)
Ramos (17)
41,516
41–46
W3
88th All-Star Game in Miami, Florida
88
July 14
Dodgers
4–6
Fields (5–0)
Ramos (2–4)
Jansen (22)
21,858
41–47
L1
89
July 15
Dodgers
1–7
Wood (11–0)
Ureña (7–4)
—
22,609
41–48
L2
90
July 16
Dodgers
2–3
Hill (6–4)
O'Grady (1–1)
Jansen (23)
22,119
41–49
L3
91
July 17
Phillies
6–5 (10)
Steckenrider (1–1)
Leiter Jr. (1–2)
—
17,146
42–49
W1
92
July 18
Phillies
2–5
Neshek (3–2)
McGowan (5–1)
Neris (9)
18,176
42–50
L1
93
July 19
Phillies
3–10
Pivetta (3–5)
Straily (7–5)
—
31,854
42–51
L2
94
July 21
@ Reds
3–1
Ureña (8–4)
Bailey (2–4)
Ramos (18)
21,851
43–51
W1
95
July 22
@ Reds
5–4
Wittgren (3–1)
Stephenson (0–3)
Ramos (19)
24,099
44–51
W2
96
July 23
@ Reds
3–6
Romano (2–2)
Koehler (1–5)
Igiesias (17)
20,526
44–52
L1
97
July 24
@ Rangers
4–0
Conley (3–3)
Perez (5–8)
—
24,654
45–52
W1
98
July 25
@ Rangers
4–10
Hamels (5–1)
Straily (7–6)
—
25,074
45–53
L1
99
July 26
@ Rangers
22–10
Ureña (9–4)
Darvish (6–9)
—
26,471
46–53
W1
100
July 27
Reds
4–1
O'Grady (2–1)
Stephenson (0–4)
Ramos (20)
19,986
47–53
W2
101
July 28
Reds
7–4
McGowan (6–1)
Peralta (3–2)
—
17,440
48–53
W3
102
July 29
Reds
7–3
Conley (4–3)
Adleman (5–9)
—
20,297
49–53
W4
103
July 30
Reds
4–6
Castillo (2–4)
Straily (7–7)
—
19,947
49–54
L1
104
July 31
Nationals
0–1
Gonzalez (9–5)
Ureña (9–5)
Doolittle (7)
18,962
49–55
L2
August: 17–12 (Home: 10–2; Away: 7–10)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
105
August 1
Nationals
7–6
McGowan (7–1)
Albers (5–2)
Ziegler (1)
17,742
50–55
W1
106
August 2
Nationals
7–0
Worley (1–2)
Cole (1–1)
—
17,890
51–55
W2
107
August 4
@ Braves
3–5
Dickey (7–7)
Conley (4–4)
Vizcaíno (4)
35,914
51–56
L1
108
August 5
@ Braves
2–7
Foltynewicz (10–6)
Straily (7–8)
Vizcaíno (5)
40,731
51–57
L2
109
August 6
@ Braves
4–1
Ureña (10–5)
Sims (0–2)
Ziegler (2)
29,651
52–57
W1
110
August 7
@ Nationals
2–3
Kintzler (4–2)
García (0–2)
Doolittle (9)
21,799
52–58
L1
111
August 8
@ Nationals
7–3
Worley (2–2)
Cole (1–2)
—
25,406
53–58
W1
112
August 9
@ Nationals
1–10
González (10–5)
Conley (4–5)
—
25,951
53–59
L1
113
August 10
@ Nationals
2–3
Madson (4–4)
Tazawa (1–2)
Doolittle (10)
23,904
53–60
L2
114
August 11
Rockies
6–3
Tazawa (2–2)
McGee (0–2)
Ziegler (3)
20,096
54–60
W1
115
August 12
Rockies
4–3
Nicolino (1–1)
Hoffman (6–4)
Ziegler (4)
20,399
55–60
W2
116
August 13
Rockies
5–3
Guerra (1–0)
Márquez (9–5)
Despaigne (1)
20,769
56–60
W3
117
August 14
Giants
8–3
Conley (5–5)
Blach (8–8)
—
17,906
57–60
W4
118
August 15
Giants
4–9
Bumgarner (3–5)
Tazawa (2–3)
—
21,694
57–61
L1
119
August 16
Giants
8–1
Ureña (11–5)
Cain (3–10)
—
17,102
58–61
W1
120
August 18
@ Mets
3–1
Nicolino (2–1)
Flexen (2–2)
Ziegler (5)
25,951
59–61
W2
121
August 19
@ Mets
1–8
Montero (2–8)
Worley (2–3)
—
30,171
59–62
L1
122
August 20
@ Mets
6–4
Conley (6–5)
deGrom (13–7)
Ziegler (6)
26,464
60–62
W1
123
August 22 (1)
@ Phillies
12–8
Straily (8–8)
Nola (9–9)
—
N/A
61–62
W2
124
August 22 (2)
@ Phillies
7–4
Ureňa (12–5)
Pivetta (4–9)
Ziegler (7)
20,761
62–62
W3
125
August 23
@ Phillies
0–8
Leiter (2–3)
Nicolino (2–2)
—
19,161
62–63
L1
126
August 24
@ Phillies
9–8
García (1–2)
García (1–4)
Ziegler (8)
18,083
63–63
W1
127
August 25
Padres
8–6
McGowan (8–1)
Yates (3–5)
Ziegler (9)
22,489
64–63
W2
128
August 26
Padres
2–1 (11)
Tazawa (3–3)
Torres (7–4)
—
19,963
65–63
W3
129
August 27
Padres
6–2
Barraclough (5–1)
Richard (6–13)
—
23,275
66–63
W4
130
August 28
@ Nationals
2–11
Scherzer (13–5)
Ureňa (12–6)
—
20,838
66–64
L1
131
August 29
@ Nationals
3–8
Jackson (5–3)
Worley (2–4)
—
25,924
66–65
L2
132
August 30
@ Nationals
0–4
Strasburg (11–4)
Conley (6–6)
—
25,019
66–66
L3
133
August 31
Phillies
2–3
Lively (2–5)
Despaigne (0–2)
Neris (17)
17,013
66–67
L4
September/October: 11–18 (Home: 8–8; Away: 3–10)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
134
September 1
Phillies
1–2
Nicasio (3–5)
Ziegler (1–3)
Neris (18)
17,998
66–68
L5
135
September 2
Phillies
10–9
Straily (9–8)
Nola (10–10)
Steckenrider (1)
18,262
67–68
W1
136
September 3
Phillies
1–3 (12)
Morgan (3–1)
Tazawa (3–4)
Neris (19)
19,404
67–69
L1
137
September 4
Nationals
2–7
Cole (2–4)
Conley (6–7)
—
17,349
67–70
L2
138
September 5
Nationals
1–2
Strasburg (12–4)
Despaigne (0–3)
Doolittle (18)
15,364
67–71
L3
139
September 6
Nationals
1–8
González (14–6)
Peters (0–1)
—
14,390
67–72
L4
140
September 7
@ Braves
5–6
Brothers (3–3)
Ziegler (1–4)
—
23,561
67–73
L5
141
September 8
@ Braves
7–1
Ureňa (13–6)
Foltynewicz (10–12)
—
30,056
68–73
W1
142
September 9
@ Braves
5–6
Vizcaíno (4–3)
Barraclough (5–2)
—
34,403
68–74
L1
143
September 10
@ Braves
8–10 (11)
Vizcaíno (5–3)
Worley (2–5)
—
34,974
68–75
L2
144
September 12
@ Phillies
8–9 (15)
Ramos (2–7)
Guerra (1–1)
—
16,439
68–76
L3
145
September 13
@ Phillies
1–8
Nola (11–10)
Straily (9–9)
—
16,745
68–77
L4
146
September 14
@ Phillies
0–10
Thompson (2–2)
Worley (2–6)
—
16,302
68–78
L5
147
September 15
Brewers [ a]
2–10
Hughes (4–3)
Ellington (0–1)
—
19,369
68–79
L6
148
September 16
Brewers [ a]
7–4
Conley (7–7)
Davies (17–9)
—
25,079
69–79
W1
149
September 17
Brewers [ a]
3–10
Woodruff (2–2)
Peters (0–2)
—
24,535
69–80
L1
150
September 18
Mets
13–1
Straily (10–9)
Harvey (5–6)
Worley (1)
16,385
70–80
W1
151
September 19
Mets
5–4 (10)
Barraclough (6–2)
Sewald (0–6)
—
16,405
71–80
W2
152
September 20
Mets
9–2
Ureňa (14–6)
Montero (5–11)
—
16,033
72–80
W3
153
September 22
@ D-backs
11–13
Hoover (2–1)
McGowan (8–2)
Rodney (38)
34,588
72–81
L1
154
September 23
@ D-backs
12–6
Ellington (1–1)
Walker (9–9)
—
39,259
73–81
W1
155
September 24
@ D-backs
2–3
Rodney (5–4)
Nicolino (2–3)
—
31,539
73–82
L1
156
September 25
@ Rockies
5–4
Despaigne (1–3)
Chatwood (8–14)
Barraclough (1)
24,685
74–82
W1
157
September 26
@ Rockies
0–6
Anderson (6–6)
Urena (14–7)
—
30,409
74–83
L1
158
September 27
@ Rockies
9–15
Gray (10–4)
Conley (7–8)
—
27,497
74–84
L2
159
September 28
Braves
7–1
Peters (1–2)
Teherán (11–13)
—
17,305
75–84
W1
160
September 29
Braves
6–5
Conley (8–8)
Winker (0–1)
Ziegler (10)
19,527
76–84
W2
161
September 30
Braves
10–2
Despaigne (2–3)
Sims (3–6)
—
25,264
77–84
W3
162
October 1
Braves
5–8
Winkler (1–1)
Tazawa (3–5)
Vizcaíno (14)
25,222
77–85
L1
Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement Bold = Marlins team member
Roster
2017 Miami Marlins
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Statistics
Batting
(Through October 1, 2017)
Players in bold are on the MLB active roster as of the 2022 season.
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; K = Strikeouts; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; TB = Total bases
Pitching
(Through October 1, 2017) Players in bold are on the MLB active roster as of the 2022 season.
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts
Farm system
See also
References
^ "Loria agrees to sell Marlins to Derek Jeter group" . SI.com . Retrieved November 1, 2017 .
^ "Edinson Vólquez throws sixth no-hitter in Marlins history" . ESPN. Associated Press. June 4, 2017. Retrieved July 21, 2017 .
^ "Ichiro broke the all-time interleague hits record in the most fitting way: With an infield single" . Major League Baseball.com .
^ Flanigan, John (June 26, 2017). "Ichiro oldest player to start in CF Since 1900" .
^ "Cardinals slip past Marlins for 4-3 win" . ESPN.com . Associated Press. July 7, 2017. Retrieved July 7, 2017 .
^ Lichtenstein, Adam (July 11, 2017). "Marlins' Giancarlo Stanton ready to represent Miami in All-Star Game" . The Palm Beach Post . Retrieved September 24, 2017 .
^ Healey, Tim (July 27, 2017). "Marlins set franchise record with 22 runs in win over Rangers" . Sun-Sentinel . Retrieved July 27, 2017 .
^ Frisaro, Joe (August 14, 2017). "Stanton sets Marlins' mark with 43rd homer" . MLB.com . Retrieved August 15, 2017 .
^ Fernández, André C. (August 15, 2017). "Stanton extends homer streak, but Marlins win streak snapped" . Miami Herald . Retrieved September 24, 2017 .
^ "Rojas' sacrifice fly helps Marlins beat Padres 2-1 in 11" . ESPN.com . Associated Press. August 27, 2017. Retrieved August 27, 2017 .
^ Allen, Scott (August 27, 2017). "MVP candidate Giancarlo Stanton hits home run No. 50, and it's still August" . The Washington Post . Retrieved September 24, 2017 .
^ ESPN.com News Services (August 30, 2017). "Giancarlo Stanton ties August record with 18th home run" . ABC News . Retrieved September 24, 2017 .
^ Healy, Tim (September 3, 2017). "Marlins' Giancarlo Stanton named NL Player of the Month" . Sun-Sentinel . Retrieved September 24, 2017 .
^ Spencer, Clark (September 8, 2017). "Ichiro tallies 2,500th career single" . Miami Herald . Retrieved September 18, 2017 .
^ Frisaro, Joe (September 23, 2017). "Stanton lines 57th HR, sets club RBI mark" . MLB.com . Retrieved September 24, 2017 .
^ Shaikin, Bill (September 23, 2017). "A healthy Giancarlo Stanton ignites talk of chasing the home run record" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved September 24, 2017 .
External links
Information related to 2017 Miami Marlins season