Talk:Active Major League Baseball postseason appearance streaks
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Main article will next be updated immediately after 8 total teams each clinch a spot for the 2006 MLB playoffs (c. end-September 2006).
2006 MLB Playoff Chase
[edit]Team (Record, games back in division/wildcard, games to be played)
American League
[edit]- Clinched
- Division Winner 1 (DW w/Best record)
- 1.NY Yankees Also clinched AL East, "A" playoff spot, and best record among AL playoff teams
- Division Winner 2 (DW w/2nd Best record)
- Division Winner 3 (DW w/3rd Best record)
- 3.Oakland A's Also clinched AL West, "A" playoff spot, and worst record among AL playoff teams
- Wild Card Winner
- "A" Playoff Spot (but not a particular spot)
- 2.Detroit Tigers (95-65____________ -/-______________ 1)
- WC.Minnesota Twins (95-66__________ -/-______________ 2)
- "A" Playoff Spot (but not a particular spot)
- Eliminated
- LA Angels (eliminated September 26, 2006)
- Chicago White Sox (eliminated September 25, 2006)
- Boston Red Sox (eliminated September 23, 2006)
- Toronto Blue Jays (eliminated September 22, 2006)
- Texas Rangers (eliminated September 20, 2006)
- Seattle M's (eliminated before September 16, 2006)
- Cleveland Indians (eliminated before September 16, 2006)
- Baltimore O's (eliminated before September 16, 2006)
- Tampa Bay Ray (eliminated before September 16, 2006)
- KC Royals (eliminated before September 16, 2006)
National League
[edit]- Clinched
- Division Winner 1 (DW w/Best record)
- 1.NY Mets Also clinched: "A" playoff spot, NL East division, and best record in NL
- Division Winner 2 (DW w/2nd Best record)
- Division Winner 3 (DW w/3rd Best record)
- Wild Card Winner
- "A" Playoff Spot (but not a particular spot)
- T-2/T-WC.SD Padres (87-74___________ -/-___________ 1)
- T-2/T-WC.LA Dodgers (87-74__________ -/-________ 1)
- "A" Playoff Spot (but not a particular spot)
- Soon to clinch
- 3.STL Cards (83-77___________ -/X_______________ 1+1)
- Soon to be eliminated
- Houston Astros (82-79_________ 1.5/X________ 1)
- Eliminated
- Cincinnati Reds (eliminated September 30, 2006)
- Philadelphia Phills (eliminated September 30, 2006)
- Florida Marlins (eliminated September 26, 2006)
- SF Giants (eliminated September 25, 2006)
- Atlanta Braves (eliminated September 24, 2006)
- Arizona DBacks (eliminated September 24, 2006)
- Colorado Rockies (eliminated September 22, 2006)
- Milwaukee Brewers (eliminated September 21, 2006)
- Washington Nats (eliminated September 17, 2006)
- Pittsburgh Pirates (eliminated before September 16, 2006)
- Chicago Cubs (eliminated before September 16, 2006)
If playoffs started today
[edit]Oakland @ Detroit | Minnesota @ New York Yankees | St. Louis @ New York Mets | Philadelphia @ San Diego
Most consecutive x-win seasons
[edit]Entering 2006
- NYY (95, 101, 101, 103, 95, 87, 98, 114, 96, 92, [78-65], [70-43], 88, 76)
- BOS (95, 98, 95, 93, 82, 85, 94, 92, 78, 85, [86-58], [54-61], 80)
- Tor (80)
- CHW (99, 83, 86, 81, 83, 95, 75, 80, 80, 85, [68-76], [67-46], 94, 86, 87, 94)
- Cle (93, 80)
- Min (83)
- Ana (95, 92, 77, 99, 75, 82)
- Oak (88, 91, 96, 103, 102, 91, 87)
- Atl (90, 96, 101, 101, 88, 95, 103, 106, 101, 96, 94, [90-54], [68-46], 104, 98)
- Phi (88, 86, 86, 80, 86)
- Flo (83, 83, 91, 79, 76, 79)
- NYM (83)
- Was (81)
- Stl (100, 105, 85, 97, 93, 95, 75, 83)
- Hou (89, 92, 87, 84, 93)
- Mil (81)
- Chc (79, 89, 88)
- SD (82, 87)
- Ari (77)
- SF (75, 91, 100, 95, 90, 97, 86, 89, 90)
Most consecutive 75-win seasons
[edit]Entering 2007
- 17 seasons
- CHW (90, 99, 83, 86, 81, 83, 95, 75, 80, 80, 85, [68-76], [67-46], 94, 86, 87, 94)
- 16 seasons
- Atl (79, 90, 96, 101, 101, 88, 95, 103, 106, 101, 96, 94, [90-54], [68-46], 104, 98)
- 15 seasons
- NYY (97, 95, 101, 101, 103, 95, 87, 98, 114, 96, 92, [78-65], [70-43], 88, 76)
- 14 seasons
- BOS (86, 95, 98, 95, 93, 82, 85, 94, 92, 78, 85, [86-58], [54-61], 80)
- 10 seasons
- SF (76, 75, 91, 100, 95, 90, 97, 86, 89, 90)
- 9 seasons
- Stl (83, 100, 105, 85, 97, 93, 95, 75, 83)
- 8 seasons
- Oak (93, 88, 91, 96, 103, 102, 91, 87)
- 7 seasons
- Ana (89, 95, 92, 77, 99, 75, 82)
- Flo (78, 83, 83, 91, 79, 76, 79)
- 6 seasons
- Hou (82, 89, 92, 87, 84, 93)
- Phi (85, 88, 86, 86, 80, 86)
- 3 seasons
- Cle (78, 93, 80)
- SD (88, 82, 87)
- 2 seasons
- Ari (76, 77)
- Mil (75, 81)
- Min (96, 83)
- NYM (97, 83)
- Tor (87, 80)
- 1 season
- Cin (80)
- Col (76)
- Det (95)
- LA (88)
- Sea (78)
- Tex (80)
Other streaks of accomplishment
[edit]Entering the 2006 MLB regular season:
Most consecutive 75+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 75 wins or winning percentage of over 46%)
- 16 seasons: Chicago White Sox [1][2]
- 15 seasons: Atlanta Braves [3]
- 14 seasons: New York Yankees [4]
- 13 seasons: Boston Red Sox [5]
- 9 seasons: San Francisco Giants
- 8 seasons: St. Louis Cardinals
- 7 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 6 seasons: Florida Marlins and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- 5 seasons: Houston Astros and Philadelphia Phillies
- 3 seasons: Chicago Cubs
- 2 seasons: Cleveland Indians and San Diego Padres
- 1 season: Arizona Diamondbacks, Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, and Washington Nationals
Most consecutive 80+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 80 wins or winning percentage of over 49%)
- 15 seasons: Atlanta Braves [6]
- 13 seasons: New York Yankees [7][8]
- 8 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 7 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 6 seasons: Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals
- 5 seasons: Houston Astros and Philadelphia Phillies
- 3 seasons: Florida Marlins
- 2 seasons: Cleveland Indians, Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, and San Diego Padres
- 1 season: Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, Toronto Blue Jays, and Washington Nationals
Most consecutive 81-win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 81 wins or winning percentage of at least 50%)
- 15 seasons: Atlanta Braves [9]
- 13 seasons: New York Yankees [10][11]
- 8 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 7 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 6 seasons: Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals
- 5 seasons: Houston Astros
- 3 seasons: Florida Marlins and Philadelphia Phillies
- 2 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 1 season: Cleveland Indians, Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, and Washington Nationals
Most consecutive 82-win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 82 wins or winning percentage of over 50%)
- 15 seasons: Atlanta Braves [12]
- 13 seasons: New York Yankees [13][14]
- 8 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 7 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 6 seasons: St. Louis Cardinals
- 5 seasons: Houston Astros
- 3 seasons: Chicago White Sox, Florida Marlins, and Philadelphia Phillies
- 2 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 1 season: Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins, and New York Mets
Most consecutive 85-win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 85 wins or winning percentage of over 52%)
- 15 seasons: Atlanta Braves [15]
- 13 seasons: New York Yankees [16][17]
- 7 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 6 seasons: St. Louis Cardinals
- 4 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 3 seasons: Houston Astros and Philadelphia Phillies
- 2 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- 1 season: Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians
Most consecutive 90-win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 90 wins or winning percentage of over 55%)
- 5 seasons: New York Yankees
- 4 seasons: Atlanta Braves and Boston Red Sox
- 2 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and St. Louis Cardinals
- 1 season: Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians
Other streaks of accomplishment
[edit]Entering 2007 MLB regular season:
Most consecutive 75+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 75 wins or winning percentage of over 46%)
- 17 seasons: Chicago White Sox [18][19]
- 16 seasons: Atlanta Braves [20]
- 15 seasons: New York Yankees [21]
- 14 seasons: Boston Red Sox [22]
- 10 seasons: San Francisco Giants
- 9 seasons: St. Louis Cardinals
- 8 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 7 seasons: Florida Marlins and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- 6 seasons: Houston Astros and Philadelphia Phillies
- 3 seasons: Cleveland Indians and San Diego Padres
- 2 seasons: Arizona Diamondbacks, Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, and Toronto Blue Jays
- 1 season: Cincinnati Reds, Colorado Rockies, Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle Mariners, and Texas Rangers
Most consecutive 80+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 80 wins or winning percentage of over 49%)
- 14 seasons: New York Yankees [23][24]
- 9 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 8 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 7 seasons: Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals
- 6 seasons: Houston Astros and Philadelphia Phillies
- 3 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 2 seasons: Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, and Toronto Blue Jays
- 1 season: Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Texas Rangers
Most consecutive 81+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 81 wins or winning percentage of at least 50%)
- 14 seasons: New York Yankees [25][26]
- 9 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 8 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 7 seasons: Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals
- 6 seasons: Houston Astros
- 4 seasons: Philadelphia Phillies
- 3 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 2 seasons: Minnesota Twins and New York Mets
- 1 season: Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Toronto Blue Jays
Most consecutive 82+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 82 wins or winning percentage of over 50%)
- 14 seasons: New York Yankees [27][28]
- 9 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 8 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 7 seasons: St. Louis Cardinals
- 6 seasons: Houston Astros
- 4 seasons: Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Phillies
- 3 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 2 seasons: Minnesota Twins, and New York Mets
- 1 season: Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Toronto Blue Jays
Most consecutive 85+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 85 wins or winning percentage of over 52%)
- 14 seasons: New York Yankees [29][30]
- 8 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 5 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 4 seasons: Philadelphia Phillies
- 3 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- 2 seasons: Chicago White Sox
- 1 season: Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, San Diego Padres, and Toronto Blue Jays
Most consecutive 90+ win seasons
[edit](Criteria: At least 90 wins or winning percentage of over 55%)
- 6 seasons: New York Yankees
- 2 seasons: Chicago White Sox
- 1 season: Detroit Tigers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, and Oakland Athletics
Notes
[edit]- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 75 wins but did have winning percentage of over 46%
All-Time Postseason Streaks?
[edit]First of all, why is there THIS MUCH CRAP in the Talk section? Breaking down consecutive-wins seasons down to the difference between 80, 81, and 82 or more wins is a) hardly notable to anyone other than the most statistics-obsessed baseball nut, and b) irrelevant to the actual topic - namely, Postseason Appearance Streaks!
Second, how come there's no section for all-time postseason streaks? The Atlanta Braves' 14-season streak (all division championships) and the New York Yankees' 12-season streak under Joe Torre are certainly notable, especially given that it was harder to maintain postseason streaks prior to divisional play. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.29.144.224 (talk) 00:24, 1 March 2010 (UTC)