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2000 New York Yankees season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2000 New York Yankees
World Series Champions
American League Champions
American League East Champions
LeagueAmerican League
DivisionEast
BallparkYankee Stadium
CityNew York City
Record87–74 (.540)
Divisional place1st
OwnersGeorge Steinbrenner
General managersBrian Cashman
ManagersJoe Torre
TelevisionWNYW
(Bobby Murcer, Tim McCarver)
MSG
(Ken Singleton, Jim Kaat, Al Trautwig, Suzyn Waldman)
RadioWABC (AM)
(John Sterling, Michael Kay)
← 1999 Seasons 2001 →

The 2000 New York Yankees season was the 98th season for the Yankees. New York was managed by Joe Torre. The team finished first in the American League East with a record of 87–74, 2.5 games ahead of the Boston Red Sox, after losing 15 of their final 18 games, including their last 7. Despite having the lowest winning percentage of any postseason qualifier in 2000, the Yankees won the World Series over the New York Mets in 5 games to win their 26th World Series title. They are, as of 2024, the last team to win World Series titles in consecutive years.

Offseason

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  • November 29, 1999: Mike Stanton was signed as a free agent with the New York Yankees.[1]
  • December 1, 1999: Chili Davis was released by the New York Yankees.[2]
  • December 13, 1999: Chad Curtis was traded by the New York Yankees to the Texas Rangers for Brandon Knight and Sam Marsonek.[3]
  • December 15, 1999: Ryan Thompson signed as a free agent with the New York Yankees.[4]
  • January 26, 2000: Roberto Kelly signed as a free agent with the New York Yankees.
  • February 1, 2000: Tim Raines signed as a free agent with the New York Yankees.[5]
  • March 17, 2000: Ted Lilly was Sent by the Montreal Expos to the New York Yankees to complete an earlier deal made on December 22, 1999. The Montreal Expos sent players to be named later and Jake Westbrook to the New York Yankees for Hideki Irabu. The Montreal Expos sent Ted Lilly (March 17, 2000) and Christian Parker (March 22, 2000) to the New York Yankees to complete the trade.[6]
  • March 23, 2000: Tim Raines was released by the New York Yankees.[5]

Notable transactions

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Season standings

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AL East
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
New York Yankees 87 74 .540 — 44‍–‍36 43‍–‍38
Boston Red Sox 85 77 .525 2½ 42‍–‍39 43‍–‍38
Toronto Blue Jays 83 79 .512 4½ 45‍–‍36 38‍–‍43
Baltimore Orioles 74 88 .457 13½ 44‍–‍37 30‍–‍51
Tampa Bay Devil Rays 69 92 .429 18 36‍–‍44 33‍–‍48

Season summary

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On September 28, 2000, the Yankees played the Devil Rays at Tampa Bay. In the top of the 2nd inning, Jose Canseco was walked. Tino Martinez then hit a double to center field. The ball was fielded by Gerald Williams and relayed to Mike DiFelice. He tagged Jose Canseco at the plate and proceeded to tag out Tino Martinez who was running right behind Canseco. Mike DiFelice tagged both runners out at the plate.[15]

The Yankees only played 161 games because they had a game rained out against the Florida Marlins that was not made up due to scheduling constraints and lack of playoff implications.

Record vs. opponents

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2000 American League record

Source: AL Standings Head-to-Head
Team ANA BAL BOS CWS CLE DET KC  MIN NYY OAK SEA TB  TEX TOR NL 
Anaheim — 7–5 5–4 4–6 3–6 5–5 6–6 7–3 5–5 5–8 5–8 6–6 7–5 5–7 12–6
Baltimore 5–7 — 5–7 4–6 5–4 6–4 3–7 6–3 5–7 4–8 3–7 8–5 6–6 7–6 7–11
Boston 4–5 7–5 — 7–5 6–6 7–5 4–6 8–2 6–7 5–5 5–5 6–6 7–3 4–8 9–9
Chicago 6–4 6–4 5–7 — 8–5 9–3 5–7 7–5 8–4 6–3 7–5 6–4 5–5 5–5 12–6
Cleveland 6–3 4–5 6–6 5–8 — 6–7 5–7 5–8 5–5 6–6 7–2 8–2 6–4 8–4 13–5
Detroit 5–5 4–6 5–7 3–9 7–6 — 5–7 7–6 8–4 6–4 7–2 4–5 5–5 3–9 10–8
Kansas City 6–6 7–3 6–4 7–5 7–5 7–5 — 7–5 2–8 4–8 4–8 5–5 3–7 4–6 8–10
Minnesota 3–7 3–6 2–8 5–7 8–5 6–7 5–7 — 5–5 5–7 3–9 4–6 8–4 5–4 7–11
New York 5–5 7–5 7–6 4–8 5–5 4–8 8–2 5–5 — 6–3 4–6 6–6 10–2 5–7 11–6
Oakland 8–5 8–4 5–5 3–6 6–6 4–6 8–4 7–5 3–6 — 9–4 7–2 5–7 7–3 11–7
Seattle 8–5 7–3 5–5 5–7 2–7 2–7 8–4 9–3 6–4 4–9 — 9–3 7–5 8–2 11–7
Tampa Bay 6–6 5–8 6–6 4–6 2–8 5–4 5–5 6–4 6–6 2–7 3–9 — 5–7 5–7 9–9
Texas 5–7 6–6 3–7 5–5 4–6 5–5 7–3 4–8 2–10 7–5 5–7 7–5 — 4–6 7–11
Toronto 7–5 6–7 8–4 5–5 4–8 9–3 6–4 4–5 7–5 3–7 2–8 7–5 6–4 — 9–9

Detailed records

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Opening Day starters

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Roster

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2000 New York Yankees
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

Coaches

Game log

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Regular season

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Legend
Yankees Win Yankees Loss Game Postponed
2000 Game Log (87–74) Home: 44–35 Away: 43–39
April (15–8) Home: 8–3 Away: 7–5
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
1 April 3 @ Angels 3–2 Hernandez (1–0) Hill (0–1) Rivera (1) Edison International Field of Anaheim 42,704 1–0
2 April 4 @ Angels 5–3 Mendoza (1–0) Percival (0–1) Rivera (2) Edison International Field of Anaheim 25,818 2–0
3 April 5 @ Angels 6–12 Schoeneweis (1–0) Cone (0–1) — Edison International Field of Anaheim 24,560 2–1
4 April 7 @ Mariners 5–7 Halama (1–0) Pettitte (0–1) Sasaki (2) Safeco Field 40,827 2–2
5 April 8 @ Mariners 3–2 Nelson (1–0) Mesa (1–1) Rivera (3) Safeco Field 45,261 3–2
6 April 9 @ Mariners 3–9 Moyer (1–1) Clemens (0–1) — Safeco Field 45,488 3–3
– April 11 Rangers Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for August 21
7 April 12 Rangers 8–6 Nelson (2–0) Munoz (0–1) Rivera (4) Yankee Stadium 48,487 4–3
8 April 13 Rangers 5–1 Hernandez (2–0) Rogers (1–2) — Yankee Stadium 23,805 5–3
9 April 14 Royals 7–5 Clemens (1–1) Witasick (0–3) Rivera (5) Yankee Stadium 33,094 6–3
10 April 15 Royals 7–1 Mendoza (2–0) Rosado (1–1) — Yankee Stadium 34,056 7–3
11 April 16 Royals 8–4 Nelson (3–0) Fussell (1–1) — Yankee Stadium 36,724 8–3
12 April 17 @ Rangers 5–4 (11) Rivera (1–0) Crabtree (0–1) Erdos (1) The Ballpark in Arlington 38,166 9–3
13 April 18 @ Rangers 6–3 Hernandez (3–0) Rogers (1–3) — The Ballpark in Arlington 43,644 10–3
14 April 19 @ Rangers 5–4 (10) Rivera (2–0) Zimmerman (0–2) — The Ballpark in Arlington 39,294 11–3
15 April 21 @ Blue Jays 3–8 Carpenter (1–3) Mendoza (2–1) — SkyDome 25,921 11–4
16 April 22 @ Blue Jays 2–8 Escobar (2–2) Cone (0–2) — SkyDome 30,167 11–5
17 April 23 @ Blue Jays 10–7 Hernandez (4–0) Andrews (0–1) Rivera (6) SkyDome 20,485 12–5
18 April 24 Twins 3–7 Milton (2–0) Clemens (1–2) — Yankee Stadium 35,693 12–6
19 April 25 Twins 1–6 Bergman (2–0) Mendoza (2–2) — Yankee Stadium 27,372 12–7
20 April 26 Twins 2–0 Nelson (4–0) Mays (0–3) Rivera (7) Yankee Stadium 27,719 13–7
21 April 28 Blue Jays 6–0 Cone (1–2) Escobar (2–3) — Yankee Stadium 35,987 14–7
22 April 29 Blue Jays 2–6 Wells (4–1) Hernandez (4–1) Koch (5) Yankee Stadium 38,783 14–8
23 April 30 Blue Jays 7–1 Clemens (2–2) Halladay (2–4) — Yankee Stadium 43,721 15–8
May (13–13) Home: 7–7 Away: 6–6
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
24 May 1 @ Indians 2–1 Mendoza (3–2) Wright (2–2) Rivera (8) Jacobs Field 42,711 16–8
25 May 2 @ Indians 4–2 Pettitte (1–1) Witt (0–1) Rivera (9) Jacobs Field 42,801 17–8
26 May 3 @ Indians 6–5 Grimsley (1–0) Karsay (0–1) Rivera (10) Jacobs Field 42,837 18–8
27 May 5 Orioles 12–10 Nelson (5–0) Ryan (1–2) — Yankee Stadium 42,224 19–8
28 May 6 Orioles 3–1 Clemens (3–2) Rapp (3–2) Rivera (11) Yankee Stadium 54,350 20–8
29 May 7 Orioles 6–7 Groom (2–1) Rivera (2–1) Timlin (2) Yankee Stadium 52,559 20–9
30 May 8 Devil Rays 6–3 Pettitte (2–1) Gooden (2–2) Rivera (12) Yankee Stadium 25,361 21–9
31 May 9 Devil Rays 4–3 (10) Nelson (6–0) White (0–2) — Yankee Stadium 23,097 22–9
– May 10 Devil Rays Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for May 11
32 May 11 Devil Rays 0–1 Trachsel (3–2) Hernandez (4–2) Lopez (1) Yankee Stadium 14,292 22–10
33 May 12 @ Tigers 7–9 Nitkowski (2–6) Clemens (3–3) Jones (8) Comerica Park 33,326 22–11
34 May 13 @ Tigers 3–6 Weaver (1–4) Pettitte (2–2) Jones (9) Comerica Park 36,520 22–12
35 May 14 @ Tigers 1–2 Mlicki (1–5) Cone (1–3) Jones (10) Comerica Park 31,313 22–13
36 May 16 White Sox 0–4 Eldred (3–2) Hernandez (4–3) — Yankee Stadium 31,143 22–14
37 May 17 White Sox 9–4 Clemens (4–3) Parque (3–2) — Yankee Stadium 26,887 23–14
38 May 19 @ Indians 11–7 Mendoza (4–2) Kamieniecki (1–2) — Jacobs Field 42,642 24–14
39 May 20 @ Indians 2–3 Shuey (3–1) Nelson (6–1) — Jacobs Field 42,583 24–15
40 May 21 @ Indians 1–6 Rigdon (1–0) Hernandez (4–4) — Jacobs Field 42,587 24–16
41 May 23 @ White Sox 2–8 Wells (3–3) Clemens (4–4) — Comiskey Park 21,863 24–17
42 May 24 @ White Sox 12–4 Pettitte (3–2) Sirotka (3–4) — Comiskey Park 23,144 25–17
43 May 25 @ White Sox 7–0 Mendoza (5–2) Baldwin (7–1) — Comiskey Park 23,636 26–17
44 May 26 Red Sox 1–4 R. Martinez (4–3) Cone (1–4) Lowe (10) Yankee Stadium 54,470 26–18
45 May 27 Red Sox 8–3 Stanton (1–0) Wasdin (0–1) — Yankee Stadium 55,671 27–18
46 May 28 Red Sox 0–2 P. Martinez (8–2) Clemens (4–5) — Yankee Stadium 55,339 27–19
47 May 29 Athletics 4–1 Pettitte (4–2) Olivares (3–6) — Yankee Stadium 41,284 28–19
48 May 30 Athletics 4–7 Appier (5–3) Mendoza (5–3) Isringhausen (10) Yankee Stadium 26,360 28–20
49 May 31 Athletics 7–8 Heredia (7–3) Cone (1–5) Isringhausen (11) Yankee Stadium 30,178 28–21
June (10–15) Home: 2–6 Away: 8–9
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
50 June 2 @ Braves 5–2 O. Hernandez (5–4) Millwood (4–4) Rivera (13) Turner Field 48,524 29–21
51 June 3 @ Braves 7–11 Remlinger (1–1) Grimsley (1–1) — Turner Field 48,423 29–22
52 June 4 @ Braves 7–6 Pettitte (5–2) Mulholland (5–5) Rivera (14) Turner Field 47,756 30–22
53 June 5 @ Expos 4–6 Johnson (2–0) Cone (1–6) Kline (6) Olympic Stadium 18,095 30–23
54 June 6 @ Expos 8–1 Grimsley (2–1) Vazquez (6–2) — Olympic Stadium 24,453 31–23
55 June 7 @ Expos 7–2 O. Hernandez (6–4) Pavano (6–3) — Olympic Stadium 25,381 32–23
56 June 9 Mets 2–12 Leiter (7–1) Clemens (4–6) — Yankee Stadium 55,822 32–24
57 June 10 Mets 13–5 Pettitte (6–2) Jones (1–3) — Yankee Stadium 55,839 33–24
– June 11 Mets Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for July 8
– June 12 Red Sox Postponed (rain) Rescheduled for September 11
58 June 13 Red Sox 3–5 Pichardo (1–0) O. Hernandez (6–5) D. Lowe (15) Yankee Stadium 52,142 33–25
59 June 14 Red Sox 2–1 Grimsley (3–1) Wakefield (2–5) Rivera (15) Yankee Stadium 54,834 34–25
60 June 15 White Sox 3–12 Sirotka (6–5) Pettitte (6–3) — Yankee Stadium 30,803 34–26
61 June 16 White Sox 1–3 Baldwin (10–1) Stanton (1–1) Howry (3) Yankee Stadium 41,910 34–27
62 June 17 White Sox 9–10 Eldred (8–2) Westbrook (0–1) Foulke (16) Yankee Stadium 54,053 34–28
63 June 18 White Sox 4–17 Parque (7–2) O. Hernandez (6–6) — Yankee Stadium 52,856 34–29
64 June 19 @ Red Sox 22–1 Mendoza (6–3) Rose (3–4) — Fenway Park 33,370 35–29
65 June 20 @ Red Sox 3–0 Pettitte (7–3) P. Martinez (9–3) Rivera (16) Fenway Park 33,909 36–29
66 June 21 @ Red Sox 7–9 Garces (3–0) Grimsley (3–2) — Fenway Park 32,958 36–30
67 June 22 @ Red Sox 2–4 R. Martinez (6–4) Westbrook (0–2) D. Lowe (17) Fenway Park 33,744 36–31
68 June 23 @ White Sox 3–4 S. Lowe (2–1) Rivera (2–2) — Comiskey Park 38,773 36–32
69 June 24 @ White Sox 12–8 Mendoza (7–3) Wells (4–6) Rivera (17) Comiskey Park 32,623 37–32
70 June 25 @ White Sox 7–8 Sirotka (7–6) Pettitte (7–4) Howry (4) Comiskey Park 40,817 37–33
71 June 27 @ Tigers 6–7 (11) Cruz (1–0) Rivera (2–3) — Comerica Park 37,512 37–34
72 June 28 @ Tigers 6–13 Blair (5–1) Ford (0–1) Sparks (1) Comerica Park 39,212 37–35
73 June 29 @ Tigers 8–0 Pettitte (8–4) Mlicki (2–9) — Comerica Park 39,586 38–35
74 June 30 @ Devil Rays 4–6 Mecir (6–1) Nelson (6–2) R. Hernandez (11) Tropicana Field 30,323 38–36
July (18–8) Home: 9–4 Away: 9–4
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
75 July 1 @ Devil Rays 6–1 Hernandez (7–6) Lopez (4–6) — Tropicana Field 37,990 39–36
76 July 2 @ Devil Rays 5–2 Clemens (5–6) Trachsel (6–8) Rivera (18) Tropicana Field 31,118 40–36
77 July 4 Orioles 6–7 Erickson (4–6) Cone (1–7) Trombley (2) Yankee Stadium 44,447 40–37
78 July 5 Orioles 12–6 Pettitte (9–4) Rapp (5–6) — Yankee Stadium 40,031 41–37
79 July 6 Orioles 13–9 Stanton (2–1) Johnson (0–8) — Yankee Stadium 44,104 42–37
80 July 7 @ Mets 2–1 Hernandez (8–6) Leiter (10–2) Rivera (19) Shea Stadium 54,132 43–37
81 July 8 (1) @ Mets 4–2 Gooden (3–3) B. Jones (3–4) Rivera (20) Shea Stadium 54,165 44–37
82 July 8 (2) Mets 4–2 Clemens (6–6) Rusch (6–7) Rivera (21) Yankee Stadium 55,821 45–37
83 July 9 @ Mets 0–2 Hampton (9–5) Pettitte (9–5) Benitez (19) Shea Stadium 54,286 45–38
All-Star Break: AL defeats NL 6–3 at Turner Field
84 July 13 Marlins 9–11 Penny (5–7) Hernandez (8–7) Alfonseca (29) Yankee Stadium 33,323 45–39
85 July 14 Marlins 6–2 Clemens (7–6) Dempster (9–6) — Yankee Stadium 35,332 46–39
– July 15 Marlins Cancelled (rain)
86 July 16 Phillies 9–8 (10) Rivera (3–3) Brantley (1–4) — Yankee Stadium 53,131 47–39
87 July 17 Phillies 8–10 Coggin (2–0) Cone (1–8) Brock (1) Yankee Stadium 38,987 47–40
88 July 18 Phillies 3–1 Neagle (9–2) Schilling (5–6) Rivera (22) Yankee Stadium 40,013 48–40
89 July 19 Tigers 9–1 Clemens (8–6) Nomo (3–9) — Yankee Stadium 32,420 49–40
90 July 20 Tigers 3–5 Blair (6–2) Pettitte (9–6) T. Jones (26) Yankee Stadium 45,535 49–41
91 July 21 Devil Rays 11–1 Gooden (4–3) Yan (4–7) — Yankee Stadium 39,518 50–41
92 July 22 Devil Rays 4–12 Rupe (2–4) Cone (1–9) — Yankee Stadium 47,375 50–42
93 July 23 Devil Rays 5–1 Neagle (10–2) Rekar (3–6) — Yankee Stadium 45,528 51–42
94 July 24 @ Orioles 4–3 Clemens (9–6) Parrish (0–1) Rivera (23) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 47,450 52–42
95 July 25 @ Orioles 19–1 Pettitte (10–6) Erickson (5–8) — Oriole Park at Camden Yards 47,874 53–42
96 July 26 @ Orioles 4–1 Gooden (5–3) Ponson (5–7) Rivera (24) Oriole Park at Camden Yards 47,691 54–42
97 July 27 @ Twins 3–9 Redman (9–4) Cone (1–10) — Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 16,325 54–43
98 July 28 @ Twins 9–5 Rivera (4–3) Guardado (4–3) — Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 16,823 55–43
99 July 29 @ Twins 2–6 Milton (10–6) Mendoza (7–4) — Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 31,426 55–44
100 July 30 @ Twins 7–4 Pettitte (11–6) Mays (6–12) — Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome 19,041 56–44
August (18–12) Home: 11–7 Away: 7–5
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
101 August 1 Royals 5–4 Nelson (7–2) Bottalico (7–3) Rivera (25) Yankee Stadium 32,649 57–44
102 August 2 Royals 1–4 Stein (2–3) Neagle (10–3) Bottalico (9) Yankee Stadium 38,993 57–45
103 August 3 Royals 3–2 Rivera (5–3) Spradlin (4–4) — Yankee Stadium 33,829 58–45
104 August 4 Mariners 13–6 Pettitte (12–6) Moyer (11–4) — Yankee Stadium 46,592 59–45
105 August 5 Mariners 5–6 Tomko (6–3) Gooden (5–4) Sasaki (26) Yankee Stadium 55,629 59–46
106 August 6 Mariners 1–11 Abbott (7–4) Hernandez (8–8) — Yankee Stadium 52,720 59–47
107 August 7 Mariners 5–8 Halama (10–5) Neagle (10–4) — Yankee Stadium 38,421 59–48
108 August 8 Athletics 4–3 Rivera (6–3) Isringhausen (5–4) — Yankee Stadium 36,357 60–48
109 August 9 Athletics 12–1 Pettitte (13–6) Appier (10–9) — Yankee Stadium 33,466 61–48
110 August 10 Athletics 12–6 Cone (2–10) Mulder (6–8) — Yankee Stadium 41,011 62–48
111 August 11 @ Angels 3–8 Schoeneweis (6–6) Hernandez (8–9) — Edison International Field of Anaheim 43,169 62–49
112 August 12 @ Angels 6–9 Pote (1–0) Neagle (10–5) Hasegawa (5) Edison International Field of Anaheim 43,394 62–50
113 August 13 @ Angels 4–1 Clemens (10–6) Ortiz (4–3) Rivera (26) Edison International Field of Anaheim 43,411 63–50
114 August 14 @ Rangers 7–3 Pettitte (14–6) Perisho (2–5) — The Ballpark in Arlington 36,260 64–50
115 August 15 @ Rangers 10–2 Cone (3–10) Davis (4–4) Gooden (1) The Ballpark in Arlington 35,365 65–50
116 August 16 @ Rangers 0–5 Sikorski (1–0) Hernandez (8–10) — The Ballpark in Arlington 34,446 65–51
117 August 17 Angels 6–1 Neagle (11–5) Mercker (0–2) — Yankee Stadium 35,180 66–51
118 August 18 Angels 8–9 (11) Hasegawa (8–2) Stanton (2–2) — Yankee Stadium 37,503 66–52
119 August 19 Angels 9–1 Pettitte (15–6) Cooper (4–8) — Yankee Stadium 49,491 67–52
120 August 20 Angels 4–5 Wise (2–1) Nelson (7–3) Hasegawa (6) Yankee Stadium 50,048 67–53
121 August 21 Rangers 12–3 Hernandez (9–10) Sikorski (1–1) — Yankee Stadium 16,310 68–53
122 August 22 Rangers 4–5 Crabtree (2–6) Neagle (11–6) Wetteland (27) Yankee Stadium 39,915 68–54
123 August 23 Rangers 10–9 Rivera (7–3) Crabtree (2–7) — Yankee Stadium 33,081 69–54
124 August 24 Rangers 8–7 Pettitte (16–6) Perisho (2–7) Rivera (27) Yankee Stadium 44,578 70–54
125 August 25 @ Athletics 1–8 Appier (12–9) Cone (3–11) — Network Associates Coliseum 47,773 70–55
126 August 26 @ Athletics 10–6 Hernandez (10–10) Mulder (7–10) Rivera (28) Network Associates Coliseum 43,099 71–55
127 August 27 @ Athletics 7–5 Neagle (12–6) Mecir (8–3) Rivera (29) Network Associates Coliseum 39,348 72–55
128 August 28 @ Mariners 9–1 Clemens (11–6) Abbott (8–5) — Safeco Field 45,077 73–55
129 August 29 @ Mariners 3–5 Tomko (7–4) Pettitte (16–7) Sasaki (30) Safeco Field 44,105 73–56
130 August 30 @ Mariners 5–4 Cone (4–11) Sele (13–10) Rivera (30) Safeco Field 44,962 74–56
September (13–17) Home: 7–8 Away: 6–9
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
131 September 1 Twins 4–2 O. Hernandez (11–10) Radke (10–14) Rivera (31) Yankee Stadium 38,294 75–56
132 September 2 Twins 13–4 (8) Neagle (13–6) Milton (12–8) Grimsley (1) Yankee Stadium 47,438 76–56
133 September 3 Twins 1–2 (10) Guardado (5–3) Rivera (7–4) Hawkins (10) Yankee Stadium 42,365 76–57
134 September 4 @ Royals 4–3 Pettitte (17–7) Suzuki (8–8) Rivera (32) Kauffman Stadium 21,774 77–57
135 September 5 @ Royals 10–5 Gooden (6–4) Suppan (7–9) — Kauffman Stadium 15,025 78–57
136 September 6 @ Royals 2–3 Meadows (11–10) Stanton (2–3) — Kauffman Stadium 15,637 78–58
137 September 7 @ Royals 7–3 Neagle (14–6) Bottalico (7–5) Rivera (33) Kauffman Stadium 20,933 79–58
138 September 8 @ Red Sox 4–0 Clemens (12–6) Ohka (3–4) — Fenway Park 33,861 80–58
139 September 9 @ Red Sox 5–3 Pettitte (18–7) Martinez (16–5) — Fenway Park 33,355 81–58
140 September 10 @ Red Sox 6–2 Keisler (1–0) Schourek (3–10) Gooden (2) Fenway Park 33,062 82–58
141 September 11 Red Sox 0–4 Arrojo (10–11) O. Hernandez (11–11) D. Lowe (32) Yankee Stadium 40,326 82–59
142 September 12 Blue Jays 10–2 Neagle (15–6) Hamilton (2–1) — Yankee Stadium 30,370 83–59
143 September 13 Blue Jays 3–2 Clemens (13–6) Loaiza (9–11) Rivera (34) Yankee Stadium 29,083 84–59
144 September 14 Blue Jays 2–3 (11) Koch (8–3) Choate (0–1) Escobar (2) Yankee Stadium 35,040 84–60
145 September 15 Indians 1–11 Burba (15–6) Cone (4–12) — Yankee Stadium 48,443 84–61
146 September 16 Indians 6–3 O. Hernandez (12–11) Bere (11–10) — Yankee Stadium 55,097 85–61
147 September 17 Indians 4–15 Finley (13–11) Neagle (15–7) — Yankee Stadium 50,174 85–62
148 September 18 Indians 0–2 Colon (14–8) Clemens (13–7) — Yankee Stadium 31,317 85–63
149 September 19 @ Blue Jays 3–16 Trachsel (8–13) Pettitte (18–8) — SkyDome 28,908 85–64
150 September 20 @ Blue Jays 2–7 Loaiza (10–11) Cone (4–13) — SkyDome 28,463 85–65
151 September 21 @ Blue Jays 1–3 Wells (20–6) O. Hernandez (12–12) — SkyDome 30,074 85–66
152 September 22 Tigers 6–9 Nomo (8–11) Neagle (15–8) Jones (41) Yankee Stadium 37,092 85–67
153 September 23 Tigers 13–8 Nelson (8–3) Blair (10–5) Rivera (35) Yankee Stadium 40,029 86–67
154 September 24 Tigers 6–3 Pettitte (19–8) Weaver (10–15) Rivera (36) Yankee Stadium 41,415 87–67
155 September 25 Tigers 4–15 Sparks (7–5) Gooden (6–5) — Yankee Stadium 32,701 87–68
156 September 26 @ Devil Rays 1–2 R. Hernandez (4–6) Nelson (8–4) — Tropicana Field 19,469 87–69
157 September 27 @ Devil Rays 1–11 Lidle (4–6) Neagle (15–9) — Tropicana Field 18,863 87–70
158 September 28 @ Devil Rays 3–11 Rekar (7–10) Clemens (13–8) — Tropicana Field 20,961 87–71
159 September 29 @ Orioles 2–13 McElroy (3–0) Pettitte (19–9) — Oriole Park at Camden Yards 47,674 87–72
160 September 30 @ Orioles 1–9 Mussina (11–15) Cone (4–14) — Oriole Park at Camden Yards 48,129 87–73
October (0–1) Home: 0–0 Away: 0–1
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
161 October 1 @ Orioles 3–7 Mercedes (14–7) Hernandez (12–13) — Oriole Park at Camden Yards 47,831 87–74

Postseason

[edit]
Legend
Yankees Win Yankees Loss Game Postponed
2000 Postseason Game Log (11–5)
ALDS vs Athletics (3–2)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
1 October 3 @ Athletics 3-5 Heredia (1–0) Clemens (0–1) Isringhausen (1) Network Associates Coliseum 47,360 0–1
2 October 4 @ Athletics 4-0 Pettitte (1–0) Appier (0–1) Rivera (1) Network Associates Coliseum 47,860 1-1
3 October 6 Athletics 4-2 Hernández (1–0) Hudson (0–1) Rivera (2) Yankee Stadium 56,606 2–1
4 October 7 Athletics 1-11 Zito (1–0) Clemens (0–2) Yankee Stadium 56,915 2-2
5 October 8 @ Athletics 7-5 Stanton (1–0) Heredia (1-1) Rivera (3) Network Associates Coliseum 41,170 3–2
ALCS vs Mariners (4–2)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
1 October 10 Mariners 0-2 Garcia (1–0) Neagle (0–1) Sasaki (1) Yankee Stadium 54,481 0–1
2 October 11 Mariners 7-1 Hernández (2–0) Rhodes (0–1) Yankee Stadium 55,317 1-1
3 October 13 @ Mariners 8-2 Pettitte (2–0) Sele (0–1) Rivera (4) Safeco Field 47,827 2–1
4 October 14 @ Mariners 5-0 Clemens (1–2) Abbott (1-1) Safeco Field 47,803 3–1
5 October 15 @ Mariners 2-6 Garcia (2–0) Neagle (0–2) Safeco Field 47,802 3–2
6 October 17 Mariners 9-7 Hernández (3–0) Paniagua (1-1) Yankee Stadium 56,598 4–2
WS vs Mets (4–1)
# Date Opponent Score Win Loss Save Location Attendance Record
1 October 21 Mets 4-3 (12) Stanton (2–0) Wendell (1-1) Yankee Stadium 55,913 1–0
2 October 22 Mets 6-5 Clemens (2-2) Hampton (2-2) Yankee Stadium 56,059 2–0
3 October 24 @ Mets 2-4 Franco (1–0) Hernández (3–1) Benítez (2) Shea Stadium 55,299 2–1
4 October 25 @ Mets 3-2 Nelson (1–0) Jones (1-1) Rivera (5) Shea Stadium 55,290 3–1
5 October 26 @ Mets 4-2 Stanton (3–0) Leiter (0–1) Rivera (6) Shea Stadium 55,292 4–1

Player stats

[edit]
= Indicates team leader

Batting

[edit]

Starters by position

[edit]

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; Avg. = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Pos Player G AB R H HR RBI Avg. SB
C Jorge Posada 151 505 92 145 28 86 .287 2
1B Tino Martinez 155 569 69 147 16 91 .258 4
2B Chuck Knoblauch 102 400 75 113 5 26 .283 15
3B Scott Brosius 135 470 57 108 16 64 .230 0
SS Derek Jeter 148 593 119 201 15 73 .339 22
LF Ricky Ledée 62 191 23 46 7 31 .241 7
CF Bernie Williams 141 537 108 165 30 121 .307 13
RF Paul O'Neill 142 566 79 160 18 100 .283 14
DH Shane Spencer 73 248 33 70 9 40 .282 1

[16]

Other batters

[edit]

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; HR = Home run; RBI = Runs batted in; Avg. = Batting average; SB = Stolen bases

Player G AB R H HR RBI Avg. SB
David Justice 78 275 43 84 20 60 .305 1
Clay Bellinger 98 184 33 38 6 21 .207 5
José Vizcaíno 73 174 23 48 0 10 .276 5
Glenallen Hill 40 132 22 44 16 29 .333 0
Luis Sojo 34 125 19 36 2 17 .288 1
José Canseco 37 111 16 27 6 19 .243 0
Chris Turner 37 89 9 21 1 7 .236 0
Luis Polonia 37 77 11 22 1 5 .286 4
Jim Leyritz 24 55 2 12 1 4 .218 0
Alfonso Soriano 22 50 5 9 2 3 .180 2
Ryan Thompson 33 50 12 13 3 14 .260 0
Wilson Delgado 31 45 6 11 1 4 .244 1
Lance Johnson 18 30 6 9 0 2 .300 2
Félix José 20 29 4 7 1 5 .241 0
Roberto Kelly 10 25 4 3 1 1 .120 0

[16]

Pitching

[edit]

Starting pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; CG = Complete games; SO = Strikeouts; BB = Walks allowed

Player G IP W L ERA CG SO BB
Andy Pettitte 32 204.2 19 9 4.35 3 125 80
Roger Clemens 32 204.1 13 8 3.70 1 188 84
Orlando Hernández 29 195.2 12 13 4.51 3 141 51
David Cone 30 155.0 4 14 6.91 0 120 82
Denny Neagle 16 91.1 15 9 4.52 1 58 31
Ramiro Mendoza 14 65.2 7 4 4.25 1 30 20

Other pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts; BB = Walks allowed

Player G IP W L SV ERA SO BB
Dwight Gooden 18 64.1 4 2 2 3.36 31 21
Todd Erdos 14 25.0 0 0 1 5.04 18 11
Ben Ford 4 11.0 0 1 0 9.00 5 7
Randy Keisler 4 10.2 1 0 0 11.81 6 8
Jake Westbrook 3 6.2 0 2 0 13.50 1 4
Ed Yarnall 2 3.0 0 0 0 15.00 1 3

Relief pitchers

[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts; BB = Walks allowed

Player G IP W L SV ERA SO BB
Mariano Rivera 66 75.2 7 4 36 2.85 58 25
Jeff Nelson 73 69.2 8 4 0 2.45 71 45
Mike Stanton 69 68.0 2 3 0 4.10 75 24
Jason Grimsley 63 96.1 3 2 1 5.04 53 42
Randy Choate 22 17.0 0 1 0 4.76 12 8
Allen Watson 12 22.0 0 0 0 10.23 20 18
Darrell Einertson 11 12.2 0 0 0 3.55 3 4
Craig Dingman 10 11.0 0 0 0 6.55 8 3
Ted Lilly 7 8.0 0 0 0 5.63 11 5
Jay Tessmer 7 6.2 0 0 0 6.75 5 1

Postseason

[edit]

ALDS

[edit]
Main article: 2000 American League Division Series

New York wins the series, 3–2

Game Home Score Visitor Score Date Series
1 Oakland 5 New York 3 October 3 1-0 (OAK)
2 Oakland 0 New York 6 October 4 1-1
3 New York 4 Oakland 2 October 6 2-1 (NYY)
4 New York 1 Oakland 11 October 7 2-2
5 Oakland 5 New York 7 October 8 3-2 (NYY)

ALCS

[edit]
  • Seattle Mariners vs. New York Yankees
Main article: 2000 American League Championship Series

Yankees win the Series, 4–2

Game Score Date Location Attendance
1 Seattle – 2, New York – 0 October 10 Yankee Stadium 54,481
2 Seattle – 1, New York – 7 October 11 Yankee Stadium 55,317
3 New York – 8, Seattle – 2 October 13 Safeco Field 47,827
4 New York – 5, Seattle – 0 October 14 Safeco Field 47,803
5 New York – 2, Seattle – 6 October 15 Safeco Field 47,802
6 Seattle – 7, New York – 9 October 17 Yankee Stadium 56,598

World series

[edit]
Main article: 2000 World Series
Game Date Visitor Score Home Score Record

(NYY-NYM)

1 October 21 New York Mets 3 New York Yankees 4 1-0
2 October 22 New York Mets 5 New York Yankees 6 2-0
3 October 24 New York Yankees 2 New York Mets 4 2-1
4 October 25 New York Yankees 3 New York Mets 2 3-1
5 October 26 New York Yankees 4 New York Mets 2 4-1

Awards and honors

[edit]
  • Derek Jeter, SS, World Series Most Valuable Player, All-Star Game MVP
  • David Justice, Outfielder, American League Championship Series MVP

Farm system

[edit]
See also: Minor League Baseball
Level Team League Manager
AAA Columbus Clippers International League Trey Hillman
AA Norwich Navigators Eastern League Dan Radison
A Tampa Yankees Florida State League Tom Nieto
A Greensboro Bats South Atlantic League Stan Hough
A-Short Season Staten Island Yankees New York–Penn League Joe Arnold
Rookie GCL Yankees Gulf Coast League Derek Shelton

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Staten Island[17]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Mike Stanton Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  2. ^ Chili Davis Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  3. ^ "Chad Curtis Stats".
  4. ^ a b c Ryan Thompson Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  5. ^ a b Tim Raines Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  6. ^ Ted Lilly Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  7. ^ Lance Johnson Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  8. ^ "Felix Jose Stats".
  9. ^ Randall Simon Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  10. ^ Jim Leyritz Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  11. ^ Denny Neagle Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  12. ^ Glenallen Hill Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  13. ^ Luis Polonia Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
  14. ^ "Luis Sojo Stats".
  15. ^ "Encyclopedia of Baseball Catchers - Tagging 2 Runners on Double Plays".
  16. ^ a b "2000 New York Yankees Statistics".
  17. ^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
[edit]
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