Randy Johnson

SpoonieLuv

....an Arizona Diamondback.


The Mariners are such losers.

doogsinparadise

Win a World Series and then pop off.

Fire_Marshall_Bill

doogsinparadise said:

Win a World Series and then pop off.

This. I like both teams. Check that...I kind of hate the Mariners, have no respect for most of the organization, but like a degenerate friend or family member, I support them. Anyway, it kind of makes sense. He was still developing in the early 90s. He won most (all?) of his Cy Youngs as a D-back, plus the WS.

Doogles

He won 4 in a row with the dbacks and 1 with the Ms. World Series MVP with the D-backs. I like the Ms (especially the mid 90s teams), but it's a no brainer he goes in as a D-back

dnc

Doogles said:

He won 4 in a row with the dbacks and 1 with the Ms. World Series MVP with the D-backs. I like the Ms (especially the mid 90s teams), but it's a no brainer he goes in as a D-back

Bingo. Not to mention he still works for the DBacks now.

SpoonieLuv

I'm in love with the idea that one of most significant and memorable players in their franchise history is enshrined with another team all together. It's like keeping pictures of your hot ex girlfriend who hardly remembers you on the wall of your shitty apartment.

TierbsHsotBoobs

SpoonieLuv said:

I'm in love with the idea that one of most significant and memorable players in their franchise history is enshrined with another team all together. It's like keeping pictures of your hot ex girlfriend who hardly remembers you on the wall of your shitty apartment.

But how are the Mariners the second worst franchise in MLB history?

PurpleJ

Get this faggy baseball talk off my FIFA bored!

DerekJohnson

PurpleJ said:

Get this faggy baseball talk off my FIFA bored!

Heil Gilby!

RoadDawg55

I'm glad he's not because faggy Mariners fans would actually get excited over this and pretend that it matters.

Kaepsknee

TierbsHsotBoobs said:

SpoonieLuv said:

I'm in love with the idea that one of most significant and memorable players in their franchise history is enshrined with another team all together. It's like keeping pictures of your hot ex girlfriend who hardly remembers you on the wall of your shitty apartment.

But how are the Mariners the second worst franchise in MLB history?

The Padres have been in a couple of WS.

HTH

TierbsHsotBoobs

salemcoog said:

TierbsHsotBoobs said:

SpoonieLuv said:

I'm in love with the idea that one of most significant and memorable players in their franchise history is enshrined with another team all together. It's like keeping pictures of your hot ex girlfriend who hardly remembers you on the wall of your shitty apartment.

But how are the Mariners the second worst franchise in MLB history?

The Padres have been in a couple of WS.

HTH

Allow me to help:

1909 1909 NL 2nd 104 49 .680 6.5
1910 1910 NL 1st 104 50 .675 — Lost World Series (Athletics) 4–1
1911 1911 NL 2nd 92 62 .597 7.5 Frank Schulte (MVP)[2]
1912 1912 NL 3rd 91 59 .607 11.5
1913 1913 NL 3rd 88 65 .575 13.5
1914 1914 NL 4th 78 76 .506 16.5
1915 1915 NL 4th 73 80 .477 17.5
1916 1916[k] NL 5th 67 86 .438 26.5
1917 1917 NL 5th 74 80 .481 24
1918 1918 NL 1st 84 45 .651 — Lost World Series (Red Sox) 4–2
1919 1919 NL 3rd 75 65 .536 21
1920 1920 NL 5th 75 79 .487 18
1921 1921 NL 7th 64 89 .418 30
1922 1922 NL 5th 80 74 .519 13
1923 1923 NL 4th 83 71 .539 12.5
1924 1924 NL 5th 81 72 .529 12
1925 1925 NL 8th 68 86 .442 27.5
1926 1926 NL 4th 82 72 .532 7
1927 1927 NL 4th 85 68 .556 8.5
1928 1928 NL 3rd 91 63 .591 4
1929 1929 NL 1st 98 54 .645 — Lost World Series (Athletics) 4–1 Rogers Hornsby (MVP)[2]
1930 1930 NL 2nd 90 64 .584 2
1931 1931 NL 3rd 84 70 .545 17
1932 1932 NL 1st 90 64 .584 — Lost World Series (Yankees) 4–0
1933 1933 NL 3rd 86 68 .558 6
1934 1934 NL 3rd 86 65 .570 8
1935 1935 NL 1st 100 54 .649 — Lost World Series (Tigers) 4–2 Gabby Hartnett (MVP)[2]
1936 1936 NL 2nd 87 67 .565 5
1937 1937 NL 2nd 93 61 .604 3
1938 1938 NL 1st 89 63 .586 — Lost World Series (Yankees) 4–0
1939 1939 NL 4th 84 70 .545 13
1940 1940 NL 5th 75 79 .487 25
1941 1941 NL 6th 70 84 .455 30
1942 1942 NL 6th 68 86 .442 38
1943 1943 NL 5th 74 79 .484 30.5
1944 1944 NL 4th 75 79 .487 30
1945 1945 NL 1st 98 56 .636 — Lost World Series (Tigers) 4–3 Phil Cavarretta (MVP)[2]
1946 1946 NL 3rd 82 71 .536 14.5
1947 1947 NL 6th 69 85 .448 25
1948 1948 NL 8th 64 90 .416 27.5
1949 1949 NL 8th 61 93 .396 36
1950 1950 NL 7th 64 89 .418 26.5
1951 1951 NL 8th 62 92 .403 34.5
1952 1952 NL 5th 77 77 .500 19.5 Hank Sauer (MVP)[2]
1953 1953 NL 7th 65 89 .422 40
1954 1954 NL 7th 64 90 .416 33
1955 1955 NL 6th 72 81 .471 26
1956 1956 NL 8th 60 94 .390 33
1957 1957 NL 7th 62 92 .403 33
1958 1958 NL 5th 72 82 .468 20 Ernie Banks (MVP)[2]
1959 1959 NL 5th 74 80 .481 13 Ernie Banks (MVP)[2]
1960 1960 NL 7th 60 94 .390 35
1961 1961 NL 7th 64 90 .416 29 Billy Williams (ROY)[3]
1962[l] 1962 NL 9th 59 103 .364 42.5 Ken Hubbs (ROY)[3]
1963 1963 NL 7th 82 80 .506 17
1964 1964 NL 8th 76 86 .469 17
1965 1965 NL 8th 72 90 .444 25
1966 1966 NL 10th 59 103 .364 36
1967 1967 NL 3rd 87 74 .540 14
1968 1968 NL 3rd 84 78 .519 13
1969 1969 NL East[m] 2nd 92 70 .568 8
1970 1970 NL East 2nd 84 78 .519 5
1971 1971 NL East 3rd 83 79 .512 14 Fergie Jenkins (CYA)[4]
1972[n] 1972 NL East 2nd 85 70 .548 11
1973 1973 NL East 5th 77 84 .478 5
1974 1974 NL East 6th 66 96 .407 22
1975 1975 NL East 5th 75 87 .463 17.5
1976 1976 NL East 4th 75 87 .463 26
1977 1977 NL East 4th 81 81 .500 20
1978 1978 NL East 3rd 79 83 .488 11
1979 1979 NL East 5th 80 82 .494 18 Bruce Sutter (CYA)[4]
1980 1980 NL East 6th 64 98 .395 27
1981 1981 NL East 6th 38 65 .369 21.5 [o]
1982 1982 NL East 5th 73 89 .451 19
1983 1983 NL East 5th 71 91 .438 19
1984 1984 NL East 1st 96 65 .596 — Lost NLCS (Padres) 3–2 Ryne Sandberg (MVP)[2]
Rick Sutcliffe (CYA)[4]
Jim Frey (MOY)[6]
1985 1985 NL East 4th 77 84 .478 23.5
1986 1986 NL East 5th 70 90 .438 37
1987 1987 NL East 6th 76 85 .472 18.5 Andre Dawson (MVP)[2]
1988 1988[p] NL East 4th 77 85 .475 24
1989 1989 NL East 1st 93 69 .574 — Lost NLCS (Giants) 4–1 Jerome Walton (ROY)[3]
Don Zimmer (MOY)[6]
1990 1990 NL East 4th 77 85 .475 18
1991 1991 NL East 4th 77 83 .481 20
1992 1992 NL East 4th 78 84 .481 18 Greg Maddux (CYA)[4]
1993 1993 NL East 4th 84 78 .519 13
1994 1994 NL Central[q] 5th 49 64 .434 16.5 [r]
1995 1995 NL Central 3rd 73 71 .507 12
1996 1996 NL Central 4th 76 86 .469 12
1997 1997 NL Central 5th 68 94 .420 16
1998 1998 NL Central 2nd 90[s] 73 .552 12.5 Lost NLDS (Braves) 3–0 Sammy Sosa (MVP)[2]
Kerry Wood (ROY)[3]
1999 1999 NL Central 6th 67 95 .414 30
2000 2000 NL Central 6th 65 97 .401 30
2001 2001 NL Central 3rd 88 74 .543 5
2002 2002 NL Central 5th 67 95 .414 30
2003 2003 NL Central 1st 88 74 .543 — Won NLDS (Braves) 3–2
Lost NLCS (Marlins) 4–3
2004 2004 NL Central 3rd 89 73 .549 16
2005 2005 NL Central 4th 79 83 .488 21
2006 2006 NL Central 6th 66 96 .407 17.5
2007 2007 NL Central 1st 85 77 .525 — Lost NLDS (Diamondbacks) 3–0
2008 2008 NL Central 1st 97 64 .602 — Lost NLDS (Dodgers) 3–0 Geovany Soto (ROY)[3]
Lou Piniella (MOY)[6]
2009 2009 NL Central 2nd 83 78 .516 8.5
2010 2010 NL Central 5th 75 87 .463 16
2011 2011 NL Central 5th 71 91 .438 25
2012 2012 NL Central 5th 61 101 .377 36
2013 2013 NL Central 5th 66 96 .407 31
2014 2014 NL Central 5th 73 89 .451 17

dnc

TierbsHsotBoobs said:

salemcoog said:

TierbsHsotBoobs said:

SpoonieLuv said:

I'm in love with the idea that one of most significant and memorable players in their franchise history is enshrined with another team all together. It's like keeping pictures of your hot ex girlfriend who hardly remembers you on the wall of your shitty apartment.

But how are the Mariners the second worst franchise in MLB history?

The Padres have been in a couple of WS.

HTH

Allow me to help:

1909 1909 NL 2nd 104 49 .680 6.5
1910 1910 NL 1st 104 50 .675 — Lost World Series (Athletics) 4–1
1911 1911 NL 2nd 92 62 .597 7.5 Frank Schulte (MVP)[2]
1912 1912 NL 3rd 91 59 .607 11.5
1913 1913 NL 3rd 88 65 .575 13.5
1914 1914 NL 4th 78 76 .506 16.5
1915 1915 NL 4th 73 80 .477 17.5
1916 1916[k] NL 5th 67 86 .438 26.5
1917 1917 NL 5th 74 80 .481 24
1918 1918 NL 1st 84 45 .651 — Lost World Series (Red Sox) 4–2
1919 1919 NL 3rd 75 65 .536 21
1920 1920 NL 5th 75 79 .487 18
1921 1921 NL 7th 64 89 .418 30
1922 1922 NL 5th 80 74 .519 13
1923 1923 NL 4th 83 71 .539 12.5
1924 1924 NL 5th 81 72 .529 12
1925 1925 NL 8th 68 86 .442 27.5
1926 1926 NL 4th 82 72 .532 7
1927 1927 NL 4th 85 68 .556 8.5
1928 1928 NL 3rd 91 63 .591 4
1929 1929 NL 1st 98 54 .645 — Lost World Series (Athletics) 4–1 Rogers Hornsby (MVP)[2]
1930 1930 NL 2nd 90 64 .584 2
1931 1931 NL 3rd 84 70 .545 17
1932 1932 NL 1st 90 64 .584 — Lost World Series (Yankees) 4–0
1933 1933 NL 3rd 86 68 .558 6
1934 1934 NL 3rd 86 65 .570 8
1935 1935 NL 1st 100 54 .649 — Lost World Series (Tigers) 4–2 Gabby Hartnett (MVP)[2]
1936 1936 NL 2nd 87 67 .565 5
1937 1937 NL 2nd 93 61 .604 3
1938 1938 NL 1st 89 63 .586 — Lost World Series (Yankees) 4–0
1939 1939 NL 4th 84 70 .545 13
1940 1940 NL 5th 75 79 .487 25
1941 1941 NL 6th 70 84 .455 30
1942 1942 NL 6th 68 86 .442 38
1943 1943 NL 5th 74 79 .484 30.5
1944 1944 NL 4th 75 79 .487 30
1945 1945 NL 1st 98 56 .636 — Lost World Series (Tigers) 4–3 Phil Cavarretta (MVP)[2]
1946 1946 NL 3rd 82 71 .536 14.5
1947 1947 NL 6th 69 85 .448 25
1948 1948 NL 8th 64 90 .416 27.5
1949 1949 NL 8th 61 93 .396 36
1950 1950 NL 7th 64 89 .418 26.5
1951 1951 NL 8th 62 92 .403 34.5
1952 1952 NL 5th 77 77 .500 19.5 Hank Sauer (MVP)[2]
1953 1953 NL 7th 65 89 .422 40
1954 1954 NL 7th 64 90 .416 33
1955 1955 NL 6th 72 81 .471 26
1956 1956 NL 8th 60 94 .390 33
1957 1957 NL 7th 62 92 .403 33
1958 1958 NL 5th 72 82 .468 20 Ernie Banks (MVP)[2]
1959 1959 NL 5th 74 80 .481 13 Ernie Banks (MVP)[2]
1960 1960 NL 7th 60 94 .390 35
1961 1961 NL 7th 64 90 .416 29 Billy Williams (ROY)[3]
1962[l] 1962 NL 9th 59 103 .364 42.5 Ken Hubbs (ROY)[3]
1963 1963 NL 7th 82 80 .506 17
1964 1964 NL 8th 76 86 .469 17
1965 1965 NL 8th 72 90 .444 25
1966 1966 NL 10th 59 103 .364 36
1967 1967 NL 3rd 87 74 .540 14
1968 1968 NL 3rd 84 78 .519 13
1969 1969 NL East[m] 2nd 92 70 .568 8
1970 1970 NL East 2nd 84 78 .519 5
1971 1971 NL East 3rd 83 79 .512 14 Fergie Jenkins (CYA)[4]
1972[n] 1972 NL East 2nd 85 70 .548 11
1973 1973 NL East 5th 77 84 .478 5
1974 1974 NL East 6th 66 96 .407 22
1975 1975 NL East 5th 75 87 .463 17.5
1976 1976 NL East 4th 75 87 .463 26
1977 1977 NL East 4th 81 81 .500 20
1978 1978 NL East 3rd 79 83 .488 11
1979 1979 NL East 5th 80 82 .494 18 Bruce Sutter (CYA)[4]
1980 1980 NL East 6th 64 98 .395 27
1981 1981 NL East 6th 38 65 .369 21.5 [o]
1982 1982 NL East 5th 73 89 .451 19
1983 1983 NL East 5th 71 91 .438 19
1984 1984 NL East 1st 96 65 .596 — Lost NLCS (Padres) 3–2 Ryne Sandberg (MVP)[2]
Rick Sutcliffe (CYA)[4]
Jim Frey (MOY)[6]
1985 1985 NL East 4th 77 84 .478 23.5
1986 1986 NL East 5th 70 90 .438 37
1987 1987 NL East 6th 76 85 .472 18.5 Andre Dawson (MVP)[2]
1988 1988[p] NL East 4th 77 85 .475 24
1989 1989 NL East 1st 93 69 .574 — Lost NLCS (Giants) 4–1 Jerome Walton (ROY)[3]
Don Zimmer (MOY)[6]
1990 1990 NL East 4th 77 85 .475 18
1991 1991 NL East 4th 77 83 .481 20
1992 1992 NL East 4th 78 84 .481 18 Greg Maddux (CYA)[4]
1993 1993 NL East 4th 84 78 .519 13
1994 1994 NL Central[q] 5th 49 64 .434 16.5 [r]
1995 1995 NL Central 3rd 73 71 .507 12
1996 1996 NL Central 4th 76 86 .469 12
1997 1997 NL Central 5th 68 94 .420 16
1998 1998 NL Central 2nd 90[s] 73 .552 12.5 Lost NLDS (Braves) 3–0 Sammy Sosa (MVP)[2]
Kerry Wood (ROY)[3]
1999 1999 NL Central 6th 67 95 .414 30
2000 2000 NL Central 6th 65 97 .401 30
2001 2001 NL Central 3rd 88 74 .543 5
2002 2002 NL Central 5th 67 95 .414 30
2003 2003 NL Central 1st 88 74 .543 — Won NLDS (Braves) 3–2
Lost NLCS (Marlins) 4–3
2004 2004 NL Central 3rd 89 73 .549 16
2005 2005 NL Central 4th 79 83 .488 21
2006 2006 NL Central 6th 66 96 .407 17.5
2007 2007 NL Central 1st 85 77 .525 — Lost NLDS (Diamondbacks) 3–0
2008 2008 NL Central 1st 97 64 .602 — Lost NLDS (Dodgers) 3–0 Geovany Soto (ROY)[3]
Lou Piniella (MOY)[6]
2009 2009 NL Central 2nd 83 78 .516 8.5
2010 2010 NL Central 5th 75 87 .463 16
2011 2011 NL Central 5th 71 91 .438 25
2012 2012 NL Central 5th 61 101 .377 36
2013 2013 NL Central 5th 66 96 .407 31
2014 2014 NL Central 5th 73 89 .451 17

Wait til next year!