Tuesday, December 8, 2015

Here are the final stats for the 1991 MLB season:


Team Manager Most Hits Most RBI's Most Wins Most Saves
PIT Jim Leyland Bobby Bonilla Barry Bonds John Smiley Bill Landrum
MIN Tom Kelly Kirby Puckett Chili Davis Scott Erickson Rick Aguilera
ATL Bobby Cox Terry Pendleton Ron Gant Tom Glavine Juan Berenguer
LAD Tom Lasorda Brett Butler Darryl Strawberry Ramon Martinez Jay Howell
TOR Cito Gaston Roberto Alomar Joe Carter Jimmy Key Tom Henke
CHW Jeff Torborg Frank Thomas Frank Thomas Jack McDowell Bobby Thigpen
TEX Bobby Valentine Ruben Sierra Ruben Sierra Jose Guzman Jeff Russell
DET Sparky Anderson Cecil Fielder Cecil Fielder Bill Gullickson Mike Henneman
OAK Tony La Russa Dave Henderson Jose Canseco Mike Moore Dennis Eckersley
BOS Joe Morgan Wade Boggs Jack Clark Roger Clemens Jeff Reardon
STL Joe Torre Felix Jose Todd Zeile Bryn Smith Lee Smith
SDP Greg Riddoch Tony Gwynn Fred McGriff Andy Benes Craig Lefferts
MIL Tom Trebelhorn Paul Molitor Greg Vaughn Jaime Navarro Doug Henry
SEA Jim Lefebvre Ken Griffey Ken Griffey Brian Holman Bill Swift
KCR Hal McRae Brian McRae Danny Tartabull Kevin Appier Jeff Montgomery
CAL Doug Rader Luis Polonia Wally Joyner Mark Langston Bryan Harvey
CHC Jim Essian Ryne Sandberg Andre Dawson Greg Maddux Dave Smith
PHI Jim Fregosi John Kruk John Kruk Terry Mulholland Mitch Williams
NYM Bud Harrelson Howard Johnson Howard Johnson David Cone John Franco
SFG Roger Craig Will Clark Will Clark Trevor Wilson Dave Righetti
CIN Lou Piniella Chris Sabo Paul O'Neill Jose Rijo Rob Dibble
MON Tom Runnells Marquis Grissom Ivan Calderon Dennis Martinez Barry Jones
NYY Stump Merrill Steve Sax Mel Hall Scott Sanderson Steve Farr
BAL Johnny Oates Cal Ripken Cal Ripken Bob Milacki Gregg Olson
HOU Art Howe Steve Finley Jeff Bagwell Pete Harnisch Al Osuna
CLE Mike Hargrove Carlos Baerga Albert Belle Charles Nagy Steve Olin






Postseason










WorldSeries (4-3):   Minnesota Twins over Atlanta Braves



ALCS (4-1):   Minnesota Twins over Toronto Blue Jays



NLCS (4-3):   Atlanta Braves over Pittsburgh Pirates









Most Runs per game: 5.1




Texas Rangers










Fewest Runs allowed per game: 3.5




Los Angeles Dodgers




Monday, December 7, 2015

The 2015 Major League Baseball season began on April 5 with a Sunday night game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field, and ended on October 4.
The Major League Baseball All-Star Game's 86th edition was held on Tuesday, July 14 at Great American Ballpark in Cincinnati, Ohio, home of the Cincinnati Reds. The American League won the game 6–3, to give the American League home-field advantage in the World Series. The series was won by the Kansas City Royals.
This year, the Los Angeles Dodgers hosted the annual Civil Rights Game on April 15 against the Seattle Mariners, the first time the game was held on Jackie Robinson Day.[1][2] The Dodgers won the game 5–2.
This is also Rob Manfred's first season serving as Commissioner of Baseball. Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Major_League_Baseball_season

Final Stats:

Team Manager Most Hits Most RBI's Most Wins Most Saves
STL Mike Matheny Jason Heyward Matt Carpenter Michael Wacha Trevor Rosenthal
PIT Clint Hurdle Starling Marte Andrew McCutchen Gerrit Cole Mark Melancon
CHC Joe Maddon Anthony Rizzo Anthony Rizzo Jake Arrieta Hector Rondon
KCR Ned Yost Eric Hosmer Kendrys Morales Edinson Volquez Greg Holland
TOR John Gibbons Josh Donaldson Josh Donaldson Mark Buehrle Roberto Osuna
LAD Don Mattingly Adrian Gonzalez Adrian Gonzalez Zack Greinke Kenley Jansen
NYM Terry Collins Curtis Granderson Daniel Murphy Bartolo Colon Jeurys Familia
TEX Jeff Banister Prince Fielder Prince Fielder Colby Lewis Shawn Tolleson
NYY Joe Girardi Chase Headley Brian McCann Nathan Eovaldi Andrew Miller
HOU A.J. Hinch Jose Altuve Evan Gattis Dallas Keuchel Luke Gregerson
LAA Mike Scioscia Mike Trout Albert Pujols Garrett Richards Huston Street
SFG Bruce Bochy Buster Posey Buster Posey Madison Bumgarner Santiago Casilla
WSN Matt Williams Bryce Harper Bryce Harper Max Scherzer Drew Storen
MIN Paul Molitor Joe Mauer Trevor Plouffe Kyle Gibson Glen Perkins
CLE Terry Francona Jason Kipnis Carlos Santana Carlos Carrasco Cody Allen
BAL Buck Showalter Manny Machado Chris Davis Ubaldo Jimenez Zach Britton
TBR Kevin Cash Evan Longoria Evan Longoria Chris Archer Brad Boxberger
ARI Chip Hale A.J. Pollock Paul Goldschmidt Rubby De La Rosa Brad Ziegler
BOS John Farrell Xander Bogaerts David Ortiz Wade Miley Koji Uehara
SEA Lloyd McClendon Robinson Cano Nelson Cruz Felix Hernandez Fernando Rodney
CHW Robin Ventura Jose Abreu Jose Abreu Chris Sale David Robertson
DET Brad Ausmus Ian Kinsler J.D. Martinez Alfredo Simon Joakim Soria
SDP Pat Murphy Matt Kemp Matt Kemp James Shields Craig Kimbrel
MIA Dan Jennings Dee Gordon Justin Bour Tom Koehler A.J. Ramos
COL Walt Weiss Nolan Arenado Nolan Arenado Jorge De La Rosa John Axford
OAK Bob Melvin Billy Burns Josh Reddick Sonny Gray Tyler Clippard
MIL Craig Counsell Jean Segura Adam Lind Jimmy Nelson Francisco Rodriguez
ATL Fredi Gonzalez Nick Markakis Freddie Freeman Julio Teheran Jason Grilli
CIN Bryan Price Brandon Phillips Todd Frazier Anthony DeSclafani Aroldis Chapman
PHI Pete Mackanin Freddy Galvis Ryan Howard Aaron Harang Jonathan Papelbon






Postseason










WorldSeries (4-1):   Kansas City Royals over New York Mets



ALCS (4-2):   Kansas City Royals over Toronto Blue Jays



NLCS (4-0):   New York Mets over Chicago Cubs



LDS (3-2):   Kansas City Royals over Houston Astros



LDS (3-2):   Toronto Blue Jays over Texas Rangers



LDS (3-1):   Chicago Cubs over St. Louis Cardinals



LDS (3-2):   New York Mets over Los Angeles Dodgers



WildCardGame (1-0):   Houston Astros over New York Yankees



WildCardGame (1-0):   Chicago Cubs over Pittsburgh Pirates









Most Runs per game: 5.5




Toronto Blue Jays










Fewest Runs allowed per game: 3.2




St. Louis Cardinals




Wednesday, December 2, 2015

The 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season, play of college football in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) level, began on August 27, 2014,[3] with the regular season ending on December 13, 2014, and, not including all-star games, concluded on January 12, 2015.
Appalachian State, Georgia Southern and Old Dominion made the move from FCS to FBS this season. This was the last season for UAB football, who dropped their program at the conclusion of the 2014 season due to financial reasons.
The 2014 season marked a major change to the post-season with the introduction of the College Football Playoff, replacing the Bowl Championship Series to determine a national champion of Division I FBS football through a four-team post-season tournament, with its participants decided by a selection committee rather than an aggregate of polls and statistics.
The 2015 Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl served as the semi-final games. In the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship game played on January 12, 2015 at AT&T Stadium, Ohio State beat Oregon to claim the first ever College Football Playoff championship title. Following the game, Ohio State was named the #1 team on the AP Poll and Coaches' Poll for the season, making the Buckeyes consensus national champions among the major polls. Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_NCAA_Division_I_FBS_football_season

Final Stats:

AP Poll Summary

School Conf Final
Ohio State Big Ten 1
Oregon Pac-12 2
Texas Christian Big 12 3
Alabama SEC 4
Florida State ACC 5
Michigan State Big Ten 5
Baylor Big 12 7
Georgia Tech ACC 8
Georgia SEC 9
UCLA Pac-12 10
Mississippi State SEC 11
Arizona State Pac-12 12
Wisconsin Big Ten 13
Missouri SEC 14
Clemson ACC 15
Boise State MWC 16
Mississippi SEC 17
Kansas State Big 12 18
Arizona Pac-12 19
Southern California Pac-12 20
Utah Pac-12 21
Auburn SEC 22
Marshall CUSA 23
Louisville ACC 24
Memphis American 25

Tuesday, December 1, 2015

The 1999–2000 NBA season was the 54th season of the National Basketball Association. The season ended with the Los Angeles Lakers winning the NBA championship, beating the Indiana Pacers 4 games to 2 in the 2000 NBA Finals. Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999%E2%80%932000_NBA_season

Final Stats:

Team Coach Most Points Most Rebounds Most Assists Most Steals
Los Angeles Lakers Phil Jackson Shaquille O'Neal Shaquille O'Neal Kobe Bryant Kobe Bryant
Portland Trail Blazers Mike Dunleavy Rasheed Wallace Rasheed Wallace Scottie Pippen Scottie Pippen
Indiana Pacers Larry Bird Reggie Miller Dale Davis Mark Jackson Reggie Miller
Utah Jazz Jerry Sloan Karl Malone Karl Malone John Stockton John Stockton
Phoenix Suns Scott Skiles Clifford Robinson Jason Kidd Jason Kidd Jason Kidd
San Antonio Spurs Gregg Popovich Tim Duncan Tim Duncan Avery Johnson David Robinson
Miami Heat Pat Riley Alonzo Mourning Alonzo Mourning Tim Hardaway Anthony Carter
Minnesota Timberwolves Flip Saunders Kevin Garnett Kevin Garnett Terrell Brandon Terrell Brandon
New York Knicks Jeff Van Gundy Allan Houston Patrick Ewing Latrell Sprewell Latrell Sprewell
Charlotte Hornets Paul Silas Eddie Jones Anthony Mason David Wesley Eddie Jones
Philadelphia 76ers Larry Brown Allen Iverson Tyrone Hill Eric Snow Allen Iverson
Seattle SuperSonics Paul Westphal Gary Payton Vin Baker Gary Payton Gary Payton
Toronto Raptors Butch Carter Vince Carter Antonio Davis Vince Carter Vince Carter
Sacramento Kings Rick Adelman Chris Webber Chris Webber Jason Williams Chris Webber
Detroit Pistons Alvin Gentry Jerry Stackhouse Jerome Williams Grant Hill Lindsey Hunter
Milwaukee Bucks George Karl Ray Allen Ervin Johnson Sam Cassell Ray Allen
Orlando Magic Doc Rivers Darrell Armstrong Ben Wallace Darrell Armstrong Darrell Armstrong
Dallas Mavericks Don Nelson Michael Finley Dirk Nowitzki Michael Finley Michael Finley
Boston Celtics Rick Pitino Antoine Walker Antoine Walker Kenny Anderson Paul Pierce
Denver Nuggets Dan Issel Antonio McDyess Antonio McDyess Nick Van Exel James Posey
Houston Rockets Rudy Tomjanovich Steve Francis Kenny Thomas Steve Francis Steve Francis
Cleveland Cavaliers Randy Wittman Shawn Kemp Shawn Kemp Andre Miller Brevin Knight
New Jersey Nets Don Casey Stephon Marbury Jamie Feick Stephon Marbury Kendall Gill
Washington Wizards Darrell Walker Mitch Richmond Jahidi White Rod Strickland Mitch Richmond
Atlanta Hawks Lenny Wilkens Jim Jackson Dikembe Mutombo Jason Terry Jason Terry
Vancouver Grizzlies Lionel Hollins Shareef Abdur-Rahim Shareef Abdur-Rahim Mike Bibby Mike Bibby
Golden State Warriors Garry St. Jean Donyell Marshall Donyell Marshall Mookie Blaylock Mookie Blaylock
Chicago Bulls Tim Floyd Elton Brand Elton Brand Metta World Peace Metta World Peace
Los Angeles Clippers Chris Ford Lamar Odom Michael Olowokandi Lamar Odom Lamar Odom






League Playoffs




Finals (4-2): Los Angeles Lakers over Indiana Pacers (Series Stats)








Eastern Conference Finals (4-2): Indiana Pacers over New York Knicks (Series Stats)



Western Conference Finals (4-3): Los Angeles Lakers over Portland Trail Blazers (Series Stats)








Eastern Conference Semifinals (4-2): Indiana Pacers over Philadelphia 76ers (Series Stats)



Eastern Conference Semifinals (4-3): New York Knicks over Miami Heat (Series Stats)



Western Conference Semifinals (4-1): Los Angeles Lakers over Phoenix Suns (Series Stats)



Western Conference Semifinals (4-1): Portland Trail Blazers over Utah Jazz (Series Stats)








Eastern Conference First Round (3-2): Indiana Pacers over Milwaukee Bucks (Series Stats)



Eastern Conference First Round (3-0): Miami Heat over Detroit Pistons (Series Stats)



Eastern Conference First Round (3-0): New York Knicks over Toronto Raptors (Series Stats)



Eastern Conference First Round (3-1): Philadelphia 76ers over Charlotte Hornets (Series Stats)



Western Conference First Round (3-2): Los Angeles Lakers over Sacramento Kings (Series Stats)



Western Conference First Round (3-1): Phoenix Suns over San Antonio Spurs (Series Stats)



Western Conference First Round (3-1): Portland Trail Blazers over Minnesota Timberwolves (Series Stats)



Western Conference First Round (3-2): Utah Jazz over Seattle SuperSonics (Series Stats)









Most Points per game: 105




Sacramento Kings










Fewest Points allowed per game: 90.2




San Antonio Spurs