2004 New York Yankees season

2004 New York Yankees
2004 American League East Champions
Major League affiliations
American League (since 1901)
Eastern Division (since 1969)
Location
Yankee Stadium (since 1976)
New York (since 1903)
Other information
Owner(s)	George Steinbrenner
General manager(s)	Brian Cashman
Manager(s)	Joe Torre
Local television	WCBS-TV YES Network (Michael Kay, Jim Kaat, Ken Singleton, Bobby Murcer, Paul O'Neill, Joe Girardi)
Local radio	WCBS (AM) (John Sterling, Charley Steiner) WADO (Armando Tallavara)
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The New York Yankees' 2004 season was the 102nd season for the Yankees. The Yankees opened the season by playing two games against the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in Japan on March 30, 2004. The team finished with a record of 101-61, finishing 3 games ahead of the Boston Red Sox in the AL East. The 2004 season was the Yankees third straight season of 100+ wins, the first such instance in franchise history. New York was managed by Joe Torre. In the playoffs, the Yankees defeated the Minnesota Twins, 3 games to 1, in the ALDS, before losing to the wild card Boston Red Sox, 4 games to 3, in the ALCS. The 2004 Yankees are notable as the only team in MLB history to lose a 7-game playoff series after taking a 3 games to none lead.

Offseason

Alex Rodriguez was acquired in a trade with the Texas Rangers in exchange for Alfonso Soriano and Joaquín Árias.

October 27, 2003: Luis Sojo was released by the New York Yankees.^[1]
December 16, 2003: Nick Johnson was traded by the New York Yankees with Randy Choate and Juan Rivera to the Montreal Expos for Javier Vázquez.^[2]
December 23, 2003: Buddy Carlyle was signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.^[3]
January 6, 2004: Kenny Lofton signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.
February 5, 2004: Mike Lamb was traded by the Texas Rangers to the New York Yankees for Jose Garcia (minors).^[4]
February 16, 2004: The New York Yankees sent Alfonso Soriano and a player to be named to later were sent to the Texas Rangers in exchange for Alex Rodriguez. The New York Yankees sent Joaquin Arias (April 23, 2004) to the Texas Rangers to complete the trade.^[5]
March 25, 2004: Mike Lamb was traded by the New York Yankees to the Houston Astros for Juan DeLeon (minors).^[4]

Regular season

Season Summary

July

Derek Jeter dives into stands chasing and catching a pop up in the 12th inning of a 3 to 3 game against the Boston Red Sox, the play was later named the dive.

August

On August 31 the Yankees had their worst loss in history by run differential, losing 22–0 to the Cleveland Indians.

September

On September 30 the Yankees clinched their division.^[6]

Season standings

AL East	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
New York Yankees	101	61	0.623	—	57–24	44–37
Boston Red Sox	98	64	0.605	3	55–26	43–38
Baltimore Orioles	78	84	0.481	23	38–43	40–41
Tampa Bay Devil Rays	70	91	0.435	30½	41–39	29–52
Toronto Blue Jays	67	94	0.416	33½	40–41	27–53

Record vs. opponents

2004 American League Records Sources:
Team	ANA	BAL	BOS	CWS	CLE	DET	KC	MIN	NYY	OAK	SEA	TB	TEX	TOR	NL
Anaheim	—	6–3	4–5	5–4	4–5	7–2	7–0	5–4	5–4	10–9	13–7	6–1	9–10	4–5	7–11
Baltimore	3–6	—	10–9	2–4	3–3	6–0	6–3	4–5	5–14	0–7	7–2	11–8	5–2	11–8	5–13
Boston	5–4	9–10	—	4–2	3–4	6–1	4–2	2–4	11–8	8–1	5–4	14–5	4–5	14–5	9–9
Chicago	4–5	4–2	2–4	—	10–9	8–11	13–6	9–10	3–4	2–7	7–2	4–2	6–3	3–4	8–10
Cleveland	5–4	3–3	4–3	9–10	—	9–10	11–8	7–12	2–4	6–3	5–4	3–3	1–8	5–2	10–8
Detroit	2–7	0–6	1–6	11–8	10–9	—	8–11	7–12	4–3	4–5	5–4	3–3	4–5	4–2	9–9
Kansas City	0–7	3–6	2–4	6–13	8–11	11–8	—	7–12	1–5	2–7	2–5	3–6	4–5	3–3	6–12
Minnesota	4–5	5–4	4–2	10–9	12–7	12–7	12–7	—	2–4	2–5	5–4	4–5	5–2	4–2	11–7
New York	4–5	14–5	8–11	4–3	4–2	3–4	5–1	4–2	—	7–2	6–3	15–4	5–4	12–7	10–8
Oakland	9–10	7–0	1–8	7–2	3–6	5–4	7–2	5–2	2–7	—	11–8	7–2	11–9	6–3	10–8
Seattle	7–13	2–7	4–5	2–7	4–5	4–5	5–2	4–5	3–6	8–11	—	2–5	7–12	2–7	9–9
Tampa Bay	1–6	8–11	5–14	2–4	3–3	3–3	6–3	5–4	4–15	2–7	5–2	—	2–7	9–9	15–3
Texas	10–9	2–5	5–4	3–6	8–1	5–4	5–4	2–5	4–5	9–11	12–7	7–2	—	7–2	10–8
Toronto	5–4	8–11	5–14	4–3	2–5	2–4	3–3	2–4	7–12	3–6	7–2	9–9	2–7	—	8–10

Notable transactions

June 7, 2004: Phil Hughes was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 1st round (23rd pick) of the 2004 amateur draft. Player signed June 16, 2004.^[7]
July 22, 2004: Donzell McDonald was signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.^[8]
July 31, 2004: Esteban Loaiza was traded by the Chicago White Sox to the New York Yankees for José Contreras and cash.^[9]
August 3, 2004: John Olerud was signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.^[10]
August 17, 2004: Shane Spencer signed as a Free Agent with the New York Yankees.^[11]

Roster

2004 New York Yankees

Roster

Pitchers

27 Kevin Brown

52 José Contreras

43 Jorge De Paula

36 Tom Gordon

57 Alex Graman

57,61 Brad Halsey

45 Félix Heredia

26 Orlando Hernández

31 Steve Karsay

22 Jon Lieber

28 Esteban Loaiza

60 Sam Marsonek

35 Mike Mussina

40 C. J. Nitkowski

46 Donovan Osborne

61 Juan Padilla

47 Bret Prinz

56,57 Scott Proctor

48 Paul Quantrill

42 Mariano Rivera

56 Tanyon Sturtze

33 Javier Vázquez

40 Gabe White

Catchers

17 John Flaherty

68 Dioner Navarro

20 Jorge Posada

Infielders

18 Homer Bush

41 Miguel Cairo

29 Tony Clark

60 Félix Escalona

25 Jason Giambi

2 Derek Jeter

38 Travis Lee

18 John Olerud

39 Andy Phillips

13 Alex Rodriguez

14 Enrique Wilson

Outfielders

19 Bubba Crosby

12 Kenny Lofton

55 Hideki Matsui

11 Gary Sheffield

24 Rubén Sierra

51 Bernie Williams

Manager

6 Joe Torre

Coaches

23 Don Mattingly (hitting)

52 Rich Monteleone (bullpen)

30 Willie Randolph (bench)

53 Luis Sojo (third base)

34 Mel Stottlemyre (pitching)

54 Roy White (first base)

Game Log

{| align="center" border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="1" style="border:1px solid #aaa"

|- ! colspan="3" | Legend |- ! bgcolor="ccffcc" | Yankees Win ! bgcolor="ffbbbb" | Yankees Loss ! bgcolor="bbbbbb" | Game Postponed |}

Game Log^[12]

March and April (12–11)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
1	March 30	@ Devil Rays	3–8	Zambrano (1–0)	Mussina (0–1)	–	55,000	0–1
2	March 31	@ Devil Rays	12–1	Brown (1–0)	González (0–1)	–	55,000	1–1
3	April 6	@ Devil Rays	4–9	Zambrano (2–0)	Mussina (0–2)	–	41,755	1–2
4	April 7	@ Devil Rays	3–2	Brown (2–0)	Abbott (0–1)	Rivera (1)	31,669	2–2
5	April 8	White Sox	3–1	Vázquez (1–0)	Schoeneweis (0–1)	Rivera (2)	55,290	3–2
6	April 9	White Sox	3–9	Garland (1–0)	Contreras (0–1)	–	45,965	3–3
7	April 10	White Sox	3–7	Buehrle (1–0)	DePaula (0–1)	–	47,911	3–4
8	April 11	White Sox	5–4	Mussina (1–2)	Wright (0–1)	Rivera (3)	37,484	4–4
9	April 14	Devil Rays	5–1	Brown (3–0)	Hendrickson (0–1)	–	37,914	5–4
10	April 16	@ Red Sox	2–6	Wakefield (1–0)	Vázquez (1–1)	–	35,163	5–5
11	April 17	@ Red Sox	2–5	Schilling (2–0)	Mussina (1–3)	–	35,023	5–6
12	April 18	@ Red Sox	7–3	Quantrill (1–0)	Lowe (1–1)	–	35,011	6–6
13	April 19	@ Red Sox	4–5	Timlin (1–1)	Gordon (0–1)	Foulke (3)	35,027	6–7
14	April 20	@ White Sox	11–8	Quantrill (2–0)	Buehrle (1–1)	Rivera (4)	32,034	7–7
15	April 21	@ White Sox	3–1	Vázquez (2–1)	Garland (1–1)	Rivera (5)	26,154	8–7
16	April 22	@ White Sox	3–4	Schoeneweis (2–1)	Mussina (1–4)	Marte (2)	34,030	8–8
17	April 23	Red Sox	2–11	Lowe (2–1)	Contreras (0–2)	–	55,001	8–9
18	April 24	Red Sox	2–3 (12)	Foulke (1–0)	Quantrill (2–1)	Timlin (1)	55,195	8–10
19	April 25	Red Sox	0–2	Martínez (3–1)	Vázquez (2–2)	Williamson (1)	55,338	8–11
20	April 27	Athletics	10–8	Osborne (1–0)	Mecir (0–2)	Rivera (6)	33,191	9–11
21	April 28	Athletics	5–1	Contreras (1–2)	Mulder (2–2)	Gordon (1)	44,325	10–11
22	April 29	Athletics	7–5	Brown (4–0)	Zito (2–3)	Rivera (7)	35,651	11–11
23	April 30	Royals	5–2	Vázques (3–2)	Anderson (1–2)	Rivera (8)	43,237	12–11

May (18–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
24	May 1	Royals	12–4	Lieber (1–0)	Villacis (0–1)	–	54,103	13–11
25	May 2	Royals	4–2	Mussina (2–4)	Affeldt (0–3)	Rivera (9)	49,208	14–11
26	May 4	@ Athletics	10–8	Osborne (2–0)	Bradford (1–1)	Rivera (10)	35,081	15–11
27	May 5	@ Athletics	4–3	Quantrill (3–1)	Rhodes (0–1)	Rivera (11)	43,227	16–11
28	May 6	@ Athletics	4–7	Harden (1–2)	Vázquez (3–3)	Mecir (1)	38,417	16–12
29	May 7	@ Mariners	2–6	Franklin (2–2)	Lieber (1–1)	–	46,491	16–13
30	May 8	@ Mariners	6–0	Mussina (3–4)	Meche (1–3)	–	46,454	17–13
31	May 9	@ Mariners	7–6	Quantrill (4–1)	Soriano (0–3)	Rivera (12)	46,589	18–13
32	May 11	Angels	8–7 (10)	Gordon (1–1)	Weber (0–1)	–	36,706	19–13
33	May 12	Angels	2–11	Sele (2–0)	Vázquez (3–4)	–	49,954	19–14
34	May 13	Angels	7–4	Lieber (2–1)	Lackey (3–4)	Rivera (13)	41,089	20–14
35	May 14	Mariners	9–5	Mussina (4–4)	Villone (3–2)	–	49,653	21–14
36	May 15	Mariners	7–13 (13)	Guardado (1–0)	White (0–1)	–	54,531	21–15
37	May 16	Mariners	2–1	Brown (5–0)	Piñeiro (1–5)	Rivera (14)	54,732	22–15
38	May 18	@ Angels	0–1 (11)	Shields (3–0)	Quantrill (4–2)	–	43,660	22–16
39	May 19	@ Angels	4–2	Lieber (3–1)	Lackey (3–5)	Rivera (15)	43,742	23–16
40	May 20	@ Angels	6–2	Mussina (5–4)	Colón (4–3)	–	43,810	24–16
41	May 21	@ Rangers	7–9	Benoit (2–1)	Brown (5–1)	Cordero (14)	49,195	24–17
42	May 22	@ Rangers	3–4	Almanzar (4–0)	Gordon (1–2)	–	49,458	24–18
43	May 23	@ Rangers	8–3	Vázquez (4–4)	Dickey (4–4)	–	50,241	25–18
44	May 25	@ Orioles	11–3	Lieber (4–1)	Bédard (1–2)	–	42,846	26–18
45	May 26	@ Orioles	12–9	Sturtze (1–0)	Ryan (1–2)	Rivera (16)	37,610	27–18
46	May 27	@ Orioles	18–5	Contreras (2–2)	Ponson (3–5)	–	46,282	28–18
47	May 28	@ Devil Rays	7–5	Vázquez (5–4)	Waechter (2–5)	Rivera (17)	20,627	29–18
48	May 29	@ Devil Rays	5–3	Brown (6–1)	Hendrickson (2–5)	Rivera (18)	25,692	30–18
49	May 30	@ Devil Rays	6–7	Zambrano (5–4)	Lieber (4–2)	Báez (8)	26,098	30–19

June (12–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
50	June 1	Orioles	8–7	Mussina (6–4)	Ponson (3–6)	Rivera (19)	38,012	31–19
51	June 2	Orioles	6–5	Pinz (1–0)	DuBose (4–4)	Rivera (20)	50,502	32–19
52	June 3	Orioles	5–2	Vázquez (6–4)	Parrish (3–2)	Rivera (21)	44,020	33–19
53	June 4	Rangers	7–6	Brown (7–1)	Powell (1–1)	Rivera (22)	49,372	34–19
54	June 5	Rangers	1–8	Domínguez (1–1)	Lieber (4–3)	–	51,910	34–20
55	June 6	Rangers	2–1	Mussina (7–4)	Drese (2–3)	Rivera (23)	54,092	35–20
56	June 8	Rockies	2–1	Vásquez (7–4)	Fassero (0–6)	Rivera (24)	51,852	36–20
57	June 9	Rockies	7–5	Quantrill (5–2)	Kennedy (4–4)	Rivera (25)	38,013	37–20
58	June 10	Rockies	10–4	Contreras (3–2)	Jennings (5–6)	–	41,586	38–20
59	June 11	Padres	2–10	Eaton (3–6)	Heredia (0–1)	Ostuka (2)	49,855	38–21
60	June 12	Padres	3–2	Lieber (5–3)	Tankersley (0–3)	Rivera (26)	54,280	39–21
61	June 13	Padres	6–5 (12)	Heredia (1–1)	Beck (0–1)	–	52,754	40–21
62	June 15	@ Diamondbacks	4–2	Contreras (4–2)	Webb (3–6)	Rivera (27)	48,066	41–21
63	June 16	@ Diamondbacks	9–4	Sturtze (2–0)	Fossum (1–5)	–	48,274	42–21
64	June 17	@ Diamondbacks	1–6	Sparks (3–4)	Leiber (5–4)	Dessens (2)	48,252	42–22
65	June 18	@ Dodgers	3–6	Weaver (5–7)	Vászquez (7–5)	Gagné (17)	55,207	42–23

July

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record

August

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record

September

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record

October (0–0) Home: 0–0 Away: 0–0

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record

Player stats

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI

Other batters

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI

Starting pitchers

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO

Other pitchers

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA

Relief pitchers

Player	G	W	L	SV	ERA	SO

ALDS

New York wins the series, 3-1

Game	Score	Date
1	New York 0, Minnesota 2	October 5
2	New York 7, Minnesota 6	October 6
3	New York 8, Minnesota 4	October 8
4	New York 6, Minnesota 5	October 9

ALCS

Game 1


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Boston	0	0	0	0	0	0	5	2	0	7	10	0
New York	2	0	4	0	0	2	0	2	X	10	14	0
WP: Mike Mussina (1-0) LP: Curt Schilling (0-1) Sv: Mariano Rivera (1) Home runs: Bos: Jason Varitek (1) NYY: Kenny Lofton (1)

Game 2


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Boston	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	1	5	0
New York	1	0	0	0	0	2	0	0	X	3	7	0
WP: Jon Lieber (1-0) LP: Pedro Martínez (0-1) Sv: Mariano Rivera (2) Home runs: Bos: None NYY: John Olerud (1)

Game 3


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
New York	3	0	3	5	2	0	4	0	2	19	22	1
Boston	0	4	2	0	0	0	2	0	0	8	15	0
WP: Javier Vázquez (1-0) LP: Ramiro Mendoza (0-1) Home runs: NYY: Hideki Matsui 2 (2), Alex Rodriguez (1), Gary Sheffield (1) Bos: Trot Nixon (1), Jason Varitek (2)

Game 4


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	R	H	E
New York	0	0	2	0	0	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	12	1
Boston	0	0	0	0	3	0	0	0	1	0	0	2	6	8	0
WP: Curtis Leskanic (1-0) LP: Paul Quantrill (0-1) Home runs: NYY: Alex Rodriguez (2) Bos: David Ortiz (1)

Game 5


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	R	H	E
New York	0	1	0	0	0	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	12	1
Boston	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0	0	0	0	1	5	13	1
WP: Tim Wakefield (1-0) LP: Esteban Loaiza (0-1) Home runs: NYY: Bernie Williams (1) Bos: David Ortiz (2)

Game 6


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Boston	0	0	0	4	0	0	0	0	0	4	11	0
New York	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	0	2	6	0
WP: Curt Schilling (1-1) LP: Jon Lieber (1-1) Sv: Keith Foulke (1) Home runs: Bos: Mark Bellhorn (1) NYY: Bernie Williams (2)

Game 7


Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Boston	2	4	0	2	0	0	0	1	1	10	13	0
New York	0	0	1	0	0	0	2	0	0	3	5	1
WP: Derek Lowe (1-0) LP: Kevin Brown (0-1) Home runs: Bos: David Ortiz (3), Johnny Damon 2 (3), Mark Bellhorn (2) NYY: None

Awards and records

Derek Jeter, Shortstop, Gold Glove
Mariano Rivera, Yankees Single Season Record, Most Saves in a Season (53)

2004 MLB All-Star Game

Jason Giambi, First Baseman, Starter
Alex Rodriguez, Third Baseman, Starter
Derek Jeter, Shortstop, Starter
Mariano Rivera, Relief Pitcher, Reserve
Javier Vasquez, Pitcher, Reserve
Hideki Matsui, Outfield, Reserve
Gary Sheffield, Outfield, Reserve

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Columbus Clippers	International League	Bucky Dent
AA	Trenton Thunder	Eastern League	Stump Merrill
A	Tampa Yankees	Florida State League	Bill Masse
A	Battle Creek Yankees	Midwest League	Mitch Seoane and Bill Mosiello
A-Short Season	Staten Island Yankees	New York–Penn League	Tommy John
Rookie	GCL Yankees	Gulf Coast League	Oscar Acosta

References

↑ http://www.baseball-reference.com/s/sojolu01.shtml
↑ http://www.baseball-reference.com/j/johnsni01.shtml
↑ http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/c/carlybu01.shtml
1 2 http://www.baseball-reference.com/l/lambmi01.shtml
↑ Alfonso Soriano Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
↑ James B. (2004). The Bill James Handbook 2005.Chicago, Il: ACTA sports
↑ Philip Hughes Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
↑ http://www.baseball-reference.com/m/mcdondo01.shtml
↑ Esteban Loaiza Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
↑ John Olerud Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
↑ Shane Spencer Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
↑ http://gd2.mlb.com/content/game/mlb/year_2004/
↑ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
↑ Baseball America 2005 Annual Directory

External links

2004 New York Yankees
2004 New York Yankees at Baseball Almanac

American League East champions

2004 MLB season by team

AL East	Baltimore Boston New York Tampa Bay Toronto

AL Central	Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Minnesota

AL West	Anaheim Oakland Seattle Texas

NL East	Atlanta Florida Montréal New York Philadelphia

NL Central	Chicago Cincinnati Houston Milwaukee Pittsburgh St. Louis

NL West	Arizona Colorado Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco

New York Yankees

Formerly the New York Highlanders – Based in The Bronx, New York City, New York

Franchise

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Lore

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Book:New York Yankees

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