Spring Fever Cubs

Spring Fever is the Topps redemption gimmick with the 2013 set.  Random packs of Series One had a redemption coupon in them for a pack of five Spring Fever cards.  The coupon had to be redeemed at participating hobby shops.  I don't buy packs and I don't have a hobby shop with 50 miles, but I do have Ebay!

The checklist has 50 players, most active, but some retired guys too.  With 50 cards for 30 teams, there should be no more than two players per team.  But somehow, the Cubs topped that, having three players!

I've got both the front and the backs of the cards, since you may not have seen the backs anywhere...

 

 

 

 Topps has the three Cubs numbered consecutively, which is something they haven't done much of in the past.  And they left Starlin Castro off the checklist, too.  Rizzo in---Castro out!

Topps Vault is Run By Idiots

Yesterday, I read a thread on the Blowout Cards Forum that dealt with some crazy prices at Topps Vault. And the poster was correct...

 

....$250 for a Hobie Landrith slide is insane.

But even more insane is the description of the slide. Look at it again...

...Seriously, the Topps Vault has some complete idiots writing these descriptions.

"This posed 1957 Hobie Landrith transparency was taken during his first season with the Cardinals" WRONG...it was taken in 1956.

"Look at the old school Cardinals "C" on the cap, which isn't used any more." WRONG!!

Of course it's not used anymore....the Cardinals never used a "C" on their hat. That picture shows Ladrith in a Cubs uniform! The picture, which did end up on the 1957 card, was taken in 1956, when Landrith was a...

 

...light-hitting catcher for the Cubs. They traded him to the Cardinals during the winter of 1956-57.

If the knucklehead writer had checked the actual 1957 card that Topps issued for Landrith, he would have noticed that the picture on the card...

 

...was doctored a little. An "StL" was put on the cap and a script "Cardinals" was added to the jersey. For some reason, the Cardinals dropped the birds on bat...

 

....for the 1956 season. It was back the next year.

Double checking your work for an item that you're trying to sell for $250? Nah...too much trouble.

Idiots.

 

Two Barney 2012 Barney Heritage SPs Showed Up!

On February 9 I had a post on the Darwin Barney Heritage No Position card and the gist of my post was that the market had dried up.  No new cards had been on ebay since November.

So of course, later that exact same day, not one, but two were listed!  I watched both auctions, interested to find out what they would go for.  Either they would go for crazy high prices, since it had been so long since one was listed, or else they would go for bargain prices since most have forgotten about them.

The final sale prices:  $39.99 and $59.00---well below the average sale price of $101.14.  These sales have knocked the average price under $100, down to $97.70.

These two were the 29th and 30th sold on ebay.  All have been sold by different sellers and not one has been resold by a buyer.  It's got to be collectors that are buying them, not flippers.

With 30 being sold on ebay alone, I think it's safe to say that these aren't as short-printed as Topps would like you to believe.

Compare the sales of this card with some cards with a known print run and you'll see why...

The 2013 Topps set has some colored border parallels that are numbered.

The pink cards are numbered to 25 and only two of Darwin Barney's #299 have shown up on ebay so far in the four weeks that the cards have been released.  2/25 = 8%  (as an aside...if you search "Topps 2013 Barney pink" you'll only find one sale...the other was mistakenly listed as "2012" instead of "2013" and it was sold for a very reasonable price.....to me!!)

The black cards are numbered to 60 and five of the Barneys have been sold on ebay, which is 8.3% of the cards.

Now let's apply the 8% to the first four weeks of the Heritage card, in which nine were sold.  A little math work tells me that there would be 112 of the Barney no position cards (8% of 112 = 8.96).

Would it be safe to say that there are over 100 of these cards out there somewhere?

Would it be safe to say that if you're paying $97.70 for one of 100 that you're overpaying?

Topps 2013 Barney Rainbow!

I've decided to skip making Cubs team sets with any of the parallel sets from Topps 2013.  No emerald for me, no camo, no blue, pink, gold, red, blue or purple.

The only exception is for Darwin Barney.  Since going all-in as a player collector, I've put together several Barney rainbows.  I wasn't going to skip the Topps 2013 rainbow, so as soon as the cards came out, I started picking up each of the eight variations.  On Thursday the final piece in the puzzle arrived.

Of the eight, four are numbered...
Pink /50
Black / 62
Camouflage /99
Gold /2103

Then there's the emerald card

And finally, there are the three retailer versions, Walmart blue, Target red, and Toys R Us purple.  That purple card was one of the tougher to get; not many of them have shown up on ebay.

I've also got my 1/1 Yellow printing plate to round out the rainbow.

Here are my ten versions of Darwin Barney's 2013 Topps card.

Five Random Cubs Cards

I've got 11,206 Cubs cards from 77 different brands listed on a spreadsheet. A random number generator picked five cards, one each from the past several decades.

1950s / 1960s: 1966 Topps #43 Don Landrum  This card has always given me the creeps.  I know that they didn't, but it almost looks like Topps put Landrum's head on someone else's body.  The head seem too big.  Landrum didn't even spend the 1966 season with the Cubs.  He was traded to the Giants (along with Lindy McDaniel) during the off-season for a couple rookies that....

....ended up on a 1966 rookie card.  Both were important parts of the '69 Cubs, too.

1970s: 1978 Hostess #46 Bill Buckner  This card pictures the mental picture I have of Bill Buckner...bushy eyebrows, big mustache, and Cubbie Blue.  He had a great 1978 season....career high in RBIs (74) and average (.323); struck out only 17 times in 470 plate appearances (best in NL), led team in doubles (26), and was voted Chicago Player of the Year by the Chicago sportwriters.

1980s: 1989 Big #170 Ty Griffin  This is a Big card for a big bust.  He was good in college and good for Team USA, but as a professional, Ty Griffin was no good.  He was the Cubs #1 draft selection in 1988, but never played any higher than AA.

1990s: 1992 Team Issued Andre Dawson This set, sponsored by Marathon Oil, were given away at Wrigley Field on July 10.  The 1992 season was Dawson's last with the Cubs.  He had a decent season, hitting .277 with 22 HRs and 90 RBIs.  But age and injuries were catching up with him and the Cubs didn't try to resign him after the season.

2000s: 2005 Fleer #14 Greg Maddux  The 2005 Fleer design has a old-time look to it,  reminiscent of some of the early Topps designs.  As a 39-year-old, Maddux led the NL in starts, taking the mound 35 times.  He was 13-15, his first losing season since his rookie year with  the Cubs in 1987.  He did pick up his 3000th strikeout and won his 15th gold glove, so the season wasn't a total bust.

1983 Starliner Stickers Ernie Banks

I've got a real oddball today...

This is a sticker from a 1983 release known as the Starliner set.

The picture may look familiar because it is the same as the 1967 Dexter Press cards,

which I also had a post on a little while back.  I don't have the Ernie Banks Dexter Press card yet, so I had to borrow a picture.  You'll notice that the white border has been removed from the stickers.  While the Dexter cards are over-sized  the stickers are much smaller, coming in at 2 7/16" x 3 1/4".

The stickers are from an unlicensed and unauthorized set.  From what I could find, a midwest dealer named John Sterling printed up the stickers.  The set name comes from the brand name of the sticker paper, Starliner. Another brand of sticker paper was also used, Touchdown.  Mine is a Touchdown.

The entire set has 16 players.  I found this picture, of an uncut sheet...

....and you can see that Pete Rose and Mickey Mantle are double-printed.  It's a pretty amazing group of Hall of Famers.  Just one question....why was Rocky Colovito included??

The 2007 Connection

Yesterday's story about getting Ryne Sandberg's autograph ended with a teaser---another collection connection from that game in 2007.

I hadn't really thought about that Whitecaps/Chiefs game in a long time.  I see the Sandberg ball all the time, and I remember the excitement of getting Ryno's signature.  But details on the game were fuzzy, at best.  So I did a little digging.

I knew that I had a program from the game around the house somewhere. I did a little digging and found...

....this.   One nice thing about minor league games (at least the one's I've gone to) is that you get free programs. Something that would cost ten bucks at a big league game is free in class A.

I started flipping through the book and I came to the scorecard page.  I don't think that I've kept score at any of the other minor league games I've been to, but for some reason I kept the book for this one.

I started looking over the Chief's lineup and then I had one of those "Oh My!" moments.

Look who was batting second and playing shortstop.  It's my guy, Darwin Barney!  I had absolutely no recollection that he was in the lineup that day.  But there it was, written in my own handwriting.

He went 1-4 with a walk and two strikeouts.  Not the greatest day, but not the worst either.

Barney was drafted by the Cubs in June, 2007 and spent some time with a rookie team in Mesa before being promoted to Peoria.  He played a total of 44 games for Ryno and the Chiefs.  At the time I saw him, he had been with the Peoria for only two weeks.

I took a couple pictures during the game, but Barney wasn't in any of them.  I did find a couple online that showed him on the road against West Michigan.

I wonder if they were from the game I was at?  

So how cool is that?  Not only did I end up with the autograph of a Hall of Famer, but I also got to see the early, raw version of a player I ended up collection.

Getting Ryno's Autograph

As long as I have been talking autographs this week, I thought I'd tell the story of how I got Ryne Sandberg's autograph.

In 2007 Ryne Sandberg, two years removed from his election to the Hall of Fame, took the job as manager of the Cubs low-A Midwest League team in Peoria, Illinois.  He had actually interviewed for the Cubs  job (which eventually went to Lou Piniella), but was told he needed some experience and the Cubs gave him the chance in Peoria.

My neck of the woods in SW Michigan is more than two hours from any big league team.  But within 90 minutes of me are four different Midwest League teams---South Bend, Fort Wayne, West Michigan (Grand Rapids) and Lansing.  I've been to games at all four parks.

Knowing that Sandberg would be in my neck of the woods with the Chiefs, I decided that I would try to seem his team and get his autograph.  My first attempt was on July 4 in South Bend.  I picked a bad day to get an autograph....the game was a sellout.  Ryno was very good about signing, and before the game he was stationed by the Chief's dugout, but the line to get to him was huge...I had no chance.

 

My next try was at Grand Rapids on Monday, July 30.  A  Monday night game was not going to be too crowded, so that was going to be in my favor.  Knowing that he signs each game, I also decided to get there as soon as the gates opened and then head toward the dugout to get in line ASAP.

I took WW Jr. with me.  He was armed with a Midwest League baseball he had gotten the year before a Michigan Devil Rays game (the franchise was based in Battle Creek, but has since moved to the Saginaw area).  I brought this book...

....an autobiography that Ryne wrote in 1995, after his first retirement.

We got to the park early, before 6:00 when the gates were supposed to be opened for the 7:00 game.  There was just a short wait before fans were let into the park.  We went to out seats, which were in the fifth row behind the Chief's dugout.  Once settled, we headed towards the dugout, where lines had formed on each side.  We had to guess which side Ryne would be signing from...and we guessed right!

After about a 30 minute wait, he came over and started signing.  WW Jr handed him his ball and Ryne signed it...

I then handed him my book, opened to the cover page, and again....

he signed for me!  We both thanked him and moved back to our seats.  We had gotten what we came for, but there was still a game to be played.  It turns out that there was another connection to my collection at the game, but I never realized it until last weekend.

That story comes tomorrow.

Michael Barrett...I Just Had Too

This player was not a sentimental favorite of mine, but Michael Barrett interests me for...

....this reason.  He did in 2006 what most Cubs fans (and alot of baseball fans in general!) secretly wished someone would do---he decked A.J. Pierzynski.  Yes, there wasn't a great reason from the game action for Barrett to do it.  And yes, it was a sucker-punch.

But boy did it liven up an otherwise very dull 2006 season.  That's a good enough reason for me to add Barrett to my autograph binder.

The card, like the punch, is from 2006.  The autograph looks pretty close to most of the other Barrett autos that I've seen.  But real or not, who cares?  When I see the card, it brings a wry smile to my face.

Cubs Autographs, '70s Style

With my quest for Cubs certified autographs finished (I think/hope!), I've turned my attention to getting cards from some of my favorites from my younger day.  The mid-70s were the years when I probably watched the most Cubs games on WGN and spent the most money on baseball card packs.

The Cubs teams then weren't very good.  By 1974 most of the '69 team had been traded away and the team was in rebuilding mode (sound familiar??).  Among my favorites from the era were...

....Andy/Andre Thornton.  The Cubs got Thornton in a trade with the Braves that sent Joe Pepitone south.  He was the Cubs starting first baseman from 1974 - May, 1976.  He hit for a decent average and was one of the few power hitters in the lineup.  He got off to a slow start in 1976 and in May he was traded to the Expos.  I was very disappointed to see him go.

The '76 set is one of my favorites because so many of the pictures show the Cubs in their home uniform (though mostly spring training shots).  I don't know why, but Cubs cards always seem disappointing to me when they show the road uniforms.

Another favorite was....

....Jose Cardenal.  He was the flash on an otherwise pretty boring team.  The Sox fans in the house considered him a hot dog....and he was.  But he always hit for a high average, played a decent center field, and had a super funky 'fro.  The picture on the card really seems to capture the fun-loving hot dog Jose.

Finally....

....Carmen Fanzone.  Usually I don't have good memories of career .224 hitters, but Fanzone is different.  Ten-year-old WW got Carmen's autograph at Wrigley Field in 1972 (I've got the whole story here), and that puts him among my all-time favorites.  I went with this card since the photograph is from 1972.

All of these cards came from Ebay and were five bucks or less.  For the price of a few packs of today's cards, I got a card signed by some of my favorites.  Money well spent, if you ask me!

Thank You For the Extra Eyeballs Part 2

A couple weeks ago I offered up some thanks to those who helped me compete my autographed cards checklist.  My rule is to have a certified autograph for each Cubs player that had one issued during a season they played with the Cubs.

That post was my second attempt to finalize the checklist.

Today's is attempt number three.

Thanks to the comments that were left on the first Extra Eyeballs post, I became aware of a....

....Jacque Jones Inkredible card from 2006 plus a card for....

...Steve Clevenger from 2012 Bowman Sterling.

The Clevenger card sent me on another quest.  I knew there were other marginal players I missed, so I grabbed my media guide and started searching ebay for almost every player that wasn't in my collection.  I found several...

The first one I found was easy....

....Brett Jackson, also played briefly in 2012 and was included in Bowman Sterling.

I got lucky with....

...this one, Jason Dubois.  He played briefly for the Cubs in 2004 and 2005.  The lucky part was that I already had this card, given to me with several other Cubs prospect cards a couple years ago.  It was sitting in the prospects page of the binder.  All I had to do was move it up with the rest of the big boys.

I have no idea how I missed....

....Matt Garza.  Shame on me!  Missing the next guy....

....Steve Smyth was more understandable.  Smyth pitched in eight games for the 2002 Cubs and was included in the 2002 Studio Private Signings set.

And how could I forget....

....Roberto Novoa.  He pitched in 115 games over the 2005 and 2006 season and had a 2005 Pro Sigs card.

Finally, there was....

....Michael Wuertz, who had a couple different certified autographs during his time with the Cubs between 2004 and 2008.  This card is from 2004 Ovation Spotlight Signatures.

With these additions, the checklist has grown from 76 cards when I first thought I was done, to 91 cards.  And it wouldn't surprise me at all if it's not done yet.

Here is my latest list....keep your eyes pealed for any other players I'm missing!  Is there a "Thank You For the Extra Eyeballs Part 3" in my future??

Players with a certified autograph issued during a season they played with the Cubs

Terry Adams	Tom Gorzelanny	Carlos Pena
Moises Alou	Kevin Gregg	Billy Petrick
Darwin Barney	Angel Guzman	Felix Pie
Francis Beltran	Brendan Harris	Lou Piniella
Milton Bradley	Kevin Hart	Mark Prior
Roosevelt Brown	Jose Hernandez	Aramis Ramirez
Scott Bullett	Rich Hill	Anthony Rizzo
Freddie Bynum	Micah Hoffpauir	Henry Rodriguez
Marlon Byrd	Brett Jackson	Jeff Samardzija
Andrew Cashner	Reed Johnson	Rey Sanchez
Larry Cassian	Jacque Jones	Ryne Sandberg
Frank Castillo	Matt Karchner	Scott Servais
Starlin Castro	Brooks Kieschnick	Alfonso Soriano
Ronny Cedeno	Bryan LaHair	Sammy Sosa
Buck Coats	Derrek Lee	Geovany Soto
Tyler Colvin	Cole Liniak	Steve Smyth
Juan Cruz	Greg Maddux	Ryan Theriot
Steve Clevenger	Dave Magadan	Ozzie Timmons
Blake DeWitt	Sean Marshall	Steve Trachsel
Rafael Dolis	Scott Moore	Jermaine Van Buren
Scott Downs	Matt Murton	Todd Walker
Jason Dubois	Rod Myers	Todd Wellemeyer
Kyle Farnsworth	Roberto Novoa	Randy Wells
Mike Fontenot	Will Ohman	Turk Wendell
Kevin Foster	Kevin Orie	Michael Weurtz
Kosuke Fukudome	Angel Pagan	Kerry Wood
Sam Fuld	Bob Patterson	Travis Wood
Sean Gallagher	Eric Patterson	Michael Wuertz
Nomar Garciaparra	Corey Patterson	Carlos Zambrano
Matt Garza	David Patton	Julio Zuleta
Leo Gomez

Complete 2013 Series 1

In addition to the Cubs cards, I also bought the 330 card set of series one cards.

A few random thoughts....

• I give the card design a thumbs up.  It's fairly minimal, which I like.  Busy designs give me a headache.  And the baseball diamond theme is nice.
• The "Career Chase" line on the back of the card is the dumbest things I've seen on a card in a long time.  Does anyone care that Carter Capps is 1,234 games away from Jesse Orosco's all-time games pitched record of 1,252 games.
• Topps needs to stop the Mickey Mantle thing.  Skipping card #7 makes no sense.  The Mick has been gone for 18 years.  Time to move on.

Here's what I liked best about the set....Retro Uniforms!

 

 

 

Finally, for those of you that are team collectors, I've got the checklist broken down by team.  The big winner....the Yankees (of course).  At the other end, the Twins scored only four cards.

Angels	Scott Downs	200
Angels	Dan Haren	24
Angels	Jason Isringhausen	245
Angels	Maicer Izturis	313
Angels	Howie Kendrick	47
Angels	Nick Maronde	187
Angels	Kendrys Morales	108
Angels	Albert Pujols CL	266
Angels	Mike Trout	27
Angels	Jered Weaver	36
Angels	Vernon Wells	210
Astros	Jose Altuve	227
Astros	Brian Bogusevic	319
Astros	Lucas Harrell	164
Astros	Jed Lowrie	104
Astros	Justin Maxwell	178
Athletics	Bartolo Colon	259
Athletics	Ryan Cook	48
Athletics	Sean Doolittle	85
Athletics	Stephen Drew	160
Athletics	Brandon Inge	76
Athletics	Jarrod Parker	211
Athletics	Josh Reddick	316
Athletics	Jemile Weeks	23
Blue Jays	Rajai Davis	311
Blue Jays	Kyle Drabek	304
Blue Jays	Edwin Encarnacion	310
Blue Jays	J.A. Happ	163
Blue Jays	Adeiny Hechavarria	84
Blue Jays	Drew Hutchison	183
Blue Jays	Brett Lawrie	13
Blue Jays	Brandon Lyon	237
Blue Jays	Luis Perez	247
Blue Jays	Colby Rasmus	68
Blue Jays	Jose Reyes	331
Blue Jays	Ricky Romero	124
Braves	Freddie Freeman	105
Braves	Jason Heyward	222
Braves	Tim Hudson	115
Braves	Craig Kimbrel	46
Braves	Brian McCann	116
Braves	Mike Minor	257
Braves	Dan Uggla	126
Braves	Jonny Venters	201
Brewers	Norichika Aoki	307
Brewers	John Axford	59
Brewers	Ryan Braun	8
Brewers	Yovani Gallardo	149
Brewers	Alex Gonzalez	322
Brewers	Travis Ishikawa	45
Brewers	Nyjer Morgan	172
Brewers	Rickie Weeks	123
Cardinals	St. Louis Cardinals NLDS	269
Cardinals	Matt Carpenter	193
Cardinals	Allen Craig	321
Cardinals	Daniel Descalso	190
Cardinals	Brian Fuentes	188
Cardinals	Rafael Furcal	315
Cardinals	Jaime Garcia	54
Cardinals	Matt Holliday	125
Cardinals	Matt Holliday	207
Cardinals	Jon Jay	224
Cardinals	Kyle McClellan	146
Cardinals	Shelby Miller	305
Cardinals	Yadier Molina	4
Cardinals	Jason Motte	130
Cardinals	Edward Mujica	96
Cardinals	Trevor Rosenthal	261
Cardinals	Adam Wainwright	50
Cardinals	Jake Westbrook	235
Cubs	Darwin Barney	299
Cubs	Starlin Castro	113
Cubs	David DeJesus	209
Cubs	Rafael Dolis	280
Cubs	Anthony Rizzo	44
Cubs	Jeff Samardzija	229
Diamondbacks	Trevor Bauer	61
Diamondbacks	Heath Bell	221
Diamondbacks	Adam Eaton	79
Diamondbacks	David Hernandez	281
Diamondbacks	Aaron Hill	302
Diamondbacks	Daniel Hudson	41
Diamondbacks	Ian Kennedy	131
Diamondbacks	Miguel Montero	274
Diamondbacks	Gerardo Parra	72
Diamondbacks	J.J. Putz	240
Diamondbacks	Bryan Shaw	101
Diamondbacks	Tyler Skaggs	173
Diamondbacks	Justin Upton	110
Diamondbacks	Brad Ziegler	169
Dodgers	Josh Beckett	219
Dodgers	Chad Billingsley	158
Dodgers	Joe Blanton	56
Dodgers	Chris Capuano	191
Dodgers	Randy Choate	182
Dodgers	A.J. Ellis	314
Dodgers	Andre Ethier	16
Dodgers	Adrian Gonzalez	228
Dodgers	Dee Gordon	9
Dodgers	Jerry Hairston	306
Dodgers	Kenley Jansen	74
Dodgers	Matt Kemp	242
Dodgers	Clayton Kershaw	22
Dodgers	Clayton Kershaw	81
Dodgers	Brandon League	295
Dodgers	Ted Lilly	263
Dodgers	Paco Rodriguez	99
Giants	Madison Bumgarner WS 2	256
Giants	Brandon Crawford	73
Giants	San Francisco Giants WS 4	67
Giants	San Francisco Giants NLDS	260
Giants	Aubrey Huff	117
Giants	Tim Lincecum	55
Giants	Javier Lopez	192
Giants	Angel Pagan	284
Giants	Hunter Pence	3
Giants	Buster Posey	128
Giants	Sergio Romo	154
Giants	Pablo Sandoval WS 1	298
Giants	Marco Scutaro NLCS	69
Giants	Ryan Theriot	205
Giants	Ryan Vogelsong	132
Giants	Ryan Vogelsong WS 3	196
Giants	Brian Wilson	38
Giants	Barry Zito	75
Indians	Michael Brantley	323
Indians	Shin-Soo Choo	17
Indians	Jason Kipnis	267
Indians	Casey Kotchman	180
Indians	Justin Masterson	63
Indians	Carlos Santana	141
Mariners	Dustin Ackley	252
Mariners	Carter Capps	157
Mariners	Felix Hernandez	34
Mariners	Lucas Luetge	244
Mariners	Kevin Millwood	325
Mariners	Brendan Ryan	277
Mariners	Michael Saunders	297
Mariners	Kyle Seager	162
Mariners	Jason Vargas	82
Marlins	Chris Coghlan	198
Marlins	Adam Greenberg	253
Marlins	Josh Johnson	255
Marlins	Austin Kearns	93
Marlins	A.J. Ramos	175
Marlins	Giancarlo Stanton	127
Marlins	Carlos Zambrano	238
Mets	Jason Bay	144
Mets	Ike Davis	129
Mets	R.A. Dickey	43
Mets	R.A. Dickey	81
Mets	Lucas Duda	21
Mets	Jeurys Familia	271
Mets	Dillon Gee	156
Mets	Scott Hairston	312
Mets	Daniel Murphy	300
Mets	Jonathon Niese	250
Mets	Kirk Nieuwenhuis	109
Mets	Bobby Parnell	139
Mets	Jon Rauch	60
Mets	Johan Santana CL	89
Nationals	Sean Burnett	254
Nationals	Tyler Clippard	136
Nationals	Ian Desmond	120
Nationals	Danny Espinosa	97
Nationals	Christian Garcia	278
Nationals	Bryce Harper	1
Nationals	Edwin Jackson	233
Nationals	Michael Morse	138
Nationals	Eury Perez	170
Nationals	Wilson Ramos	203
Nationals	Kurt Suzuki	208
Nationals	Chien-Ming Wang	40
Nationals	Jayson Werth	328
Nationals	Ryan Zimmerman	80
Orioles	Robert Andino	176
Orioles	Jake Arrieta	134
Orioles	Luis Ayala	276
Orioles	Dylan Bundy	78
Orioles	Endy Chavez	309
Orioles	Chris Davis	119
Orioles	L.J. Hoes	148
Orioles	Tommy Hunter	62
Orioles	Jim Johnson	143
Orioles	Adam Jones	10
Orioles	Manny Machado	270
Orioles	Brian Matusz	217
Orioles	Baltimore Orioles	317
Orioles	Mark Reynolds	112
Padres	Yonder Alonso	223
Padres	Anthony Bass	145
Padres	Casey Kelly	111
Padres	Tom Layne	290
Padres	Cameron Maybin	324
Padres	Dustin Moseley	77
Padres	Will Venable	225
Padres	Edinson Volquez	137
Phillies	Tyler Cloyd	197
Phillies	Jose Contreras	152
Phillies	Roy Halladay CL	264
Phillies	Ryan Howard	6
Phillies	Kyle Kendrick	71
Phillies	Cliff Lee	33
Phillies	Jimmy Rollins	206
Phillies	Darin Ruf	83
Phillies	Chase Utley	26
Phillies	Vance Worley	249
Pirates	Clint Barmes	92
Pirates	A.J. Burnett	234
Pirates	Kevin Correia	262
Pirates	Jason Grilli	174
Pirates	Brock Holt	171
Pirates	Jeff Karstens	293
Pirates	Starling Marte	288
Pirates	Andrew McCutchen	122
Pirates	Gaby Sanchez	98
Pirates	Jose Tabata	31
Rangers	Adrian Beltre	29
Rangers	Yu Darvish	11
Rangers	Scott Feldman	39
Rangers	Neftali Feliz	30
Rangers	Colby Lewis	248
Rangers	Mark Lowe	57
Rangers	Mitch Moreland	18
Rangers	Joe Nathan	236
Rangers	Mike Olt	87
Rangers	Jurickson Profar	286
Rangers	Geovany Soto	184
Rangers	Michael Young	320
Rays	Alex Cobb	53
Rays	Wade Davis	140
Rays	Kyle Farnsworth	168
Rays	Jeremy Hellickson	58
Rays	J.P. Howell	65
Rays	Desmond Jennings	308
Rays	Elliot Johnson	177
Rays	Jeff Keppinger	181
Rays	Evan Longoria	103
Rays	James Shields	133
Rays	Ben Zobrist	218
Red Sox	Alfredo Aceves	91
Red Sox	Craig Breslow	32
Red Sox	Jacoby Ellsbury	241
Red Sox	Daisuke Matsuzaka	118
Red Sox	Will Middlebrooks	64
Red Sox	Daniel Nava	66
Red Sox	Vicente Padilla	279
Red Sox	Dustin Pedroia	15
Red Sox	Jarrod Saltalamacchia	301
Red Sox	Ryan Sweeney	291
Reds	Bronson Arroyo	161
Reds	Jonathan Broxton	51
Reds	Tony Cingrani	142
Reds	Zack Cozart	202
Reds	Johnny Cueto	275
Reds	Todd Frazier	70
Reds	Didi Gregorius	296
Reds	Chris Heisey	195
Reds	Mat Latos	155
Reds	Sean Marshall	251
Reds	Logan Ondrusek	166
Reds	Henry Rodriguez	86
Reds	Drew Stubbs	106
Reds	Joey Votto	19
Rockies	Tyler Colvin	265
Rockies	Dexter Fowler	273
Rockies	Carlos Gonzalez	5
Rockies	Ramon Hernandez	165
Rockies	Jordan Pacheco	186
Rockies	Rob Scahill	185
Royals	Aaron Crow	243
Royals	Alex Gordon	204
Royals	Jeremy Guthrie	289
Royals	Luke Hochevar	167
Royals	Eric Hosmer	135
Royals	David Lough	268
Royals	Mike Moustakas	100
Royals	Jake Odorizzi	232
Royals	Felipe Paulino	159
Tigers	Octavio Dotel	220
Tigers	Prince Fielder	28
Tigers	Doug Fister	258
Tigers	Avisail Garcia	199
Tigers	Jhonny Peralta	327
Tigers	Ryan Raburn	330
Tigers	Ramon Santiago	239
Tigers	Max Scherzer	37
Tigers	Detroit Tigers ALDS	42
Tigers	Detroit Tigers ALCS	179
Tigers	Justin Verlander	35
Tigers	Delmon Young	121
Twins	Jamey Carroll	88
Twins	Joe Mauer	107
Twins	Denard Span	102
Twins	Josh Willingham	216
White Sox	Gordon Beckham	215
White Sox	John Danks	150
White Sox	Paul Konerko	14
White Sox	A.J. Pierzynski	12
White Sox	Addison Reed	285
White Sox	Alex Rios	151
White Sox	Chris Sale	49
White Sox	Matt Thornton	292
White Sox	Kevin Youkilis	20
Yankees	Eric Chavez	212
Yankees	Curtis Granderson	214
Yankees	Derek Jeter	2
Yankees	Andruw Jones	326
Yankees	Hiroki Kuroda	318
Yankees	Derek Lowe	226
Yankees	Russell Martin	282
Yankees	Casey McGehee	114
Yankees	Melky Mesa	231
Yankees	Ivan Nova	147
Yankees	Andy Pettitte CL	90
Yankees	David Robertson	230
Yankees	Alex Rodriguez	213
Yankees	Alex Rodriguez CL	303
Yankees	CC Sabathia	52
Yankees	CC Sabathia ALDS	283
Yankees	Rafael Soriano	329
Yankees	Mark Teixeira	25
	League Leaders NL ERA	81
	League Leaders AL ERA	94
	League Leaders AL Wins	95
	League Leaders AL Home Runs	153
	League Leaders NL Batting	189
	League Leaders AL RBIs	194
	League Leaders NL Home Runs	246
	League Leaders NL RBIs	272
	League Leaders NL Wins	287
	League Leaders AL Batting	294