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The Philadelphia Phillies are a Major League Baseball team based in Philadelphia in the United States of America. Below are details about their 1984 playing season.

1984 Philadelphia Phillies
Major League affiliations
National League (since 1883)
Eastern Division (since 1969)
Location
Veterans Stadium (since 1971)
Philadelphia (since 1883)
Other information
Owner(s)	Bill Giles
General manager(s)	Paul Owens
Manager(s)	Paul Owens
Local television	WTAF PRISM
Local radio	WCAU (Harry Kalas, Richie Ashburn, Andy Musser, Chris Wheeler)
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Offseason[edit]

October 19, 1983: Pete Rose was released by the Phillies.^[1]
December 3, 1983: Ron Reed was traded by the Phillies to the Chicago White Sox for a player to be named later. The White Sox completed the deal by sending Jerry Koosman to the Phillies on February 15, 1984.^[2]
December 6, 1983: Tony Pérez was purchased from the Phillies by the Cincinnati Reds.^[3]
January 30, 1984: Butch Benton was signed as a free agent by the Phillies.^[4]
March 24, 1984: Willie Hernández and Dave Bergman were traded by the Phillies to the Detroit Tigers for John Wockenfuss and Glenn Wilson.^[5]

Spring training[edit]

The Phils went 13 and 16 in spring training exhibition play. The Phillies closed spring training with two games against the St. Louis Cardinals at the Louisiana Superdome on March 31, 1984 and April 1, 1984.^[6]

Regular season[edit]

Season standings[edit]

NL East	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Chicago Cubs	96	65	0.596	—	51–29	45–36
New York Mets	90	72	0.556	6½	48–33	42–39
St. Louis Cardinals	84	78	0.519	12½	44–37	40–41
Philadelphia Phillies	81	81	0.500	15½	39–42	42–39
Montreal Expos	78	83	0.484	18	39–42	39–41
Pittsburgh Pirates	75	87	0.463	21½	41–40	34–47

Record vs. opponents[edit]

1984 National League Records Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]
Team	ATL	CHC	CIN	HOU	LAD	MON	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL
Atlanta	—	3–9	13–5	12–6	6–12	5–7	4–8	7–5	8–4	7–11	10–8	5–7
Chicago	9–3	—	7–5	6–6	7–5	10–7	12–6	9–9	8–10	6–6	9–3	13–5
Cincinnati	5–13	5–7	—	8–10	7–11	7–5	3–9	5–7	7–5	7–11	12–6	4–8
Houston	6–12	6–6	10–8	—	9–9	7–5	4–8	6–6	6–6	6–12	12–6	8–4
Los Angeles	12–6	5–7	7–11	9–9	—	6–6	3–9	3–9	4–8	10–8	10–8	6–6
Montreal	7–5	7–10	5–7	5–7	6–6	—	7–11	11–7	7–11	7–5	7–5	9–9
New York	8–4	6–12	9–3	8–4	9–3	11–7	—	10–8	12–6	6–6	4–8	7–11
Philadelphia	5-7	9–9	7–5	6–6	9–3	7–11	8–10	—	7–11	7–5	8–4	8–10
Pittsburgh	4–8	10–8	5–7	6–6	8–4	11–7	6–12	11–7	—	4–8	6–6	4–14
San Diego	11–7	6–6	11–7	12–6	8–10	5–7	6–6	5–7	8–4	—	13–5	7–5
San Francisco	8–10	3–9	6–12	6–12	8–10	5–7	8–4	4–8	6–6	5–13	—	7–5
St. Louis	7–5	5–13	8–4	4–8	6–6	9–9	11–7	10–8	14–4	5–7	5–7	—

Notable transactions[edit]

April 20, 1984: Butch Benton was released by the Phillies.^[4]
June 2, 1984: Dave Wehrmeister was signed as a free agent by the Phillies.^[7]
June 3, 1984: Jim Kern was signed as a free agent by the Phillies.^[8]
July 27, 1984: Jim Kern was released by the Phillies.^[8]
August 20, 1984: Kelly Downs and George Riley were traded by the Phillies to the San Francisco Giants for Al Oliver and a player to be named later. The Giants completed the deal by sending Renie Martin to the Phillies on August 30.^[9]

Draft picks[edit]

June 4, 1984: 1984 Major League Baseball Draft
- Marvin Freeman was drafted by the Phillies in the 2nd round. Player signed June 14, 1984.^[10]
- Todd Frohwirth was drafted by the Phillies in the 13th round. Player signed June 9, 1984.^[11]
- Keith Miller was drafted by the Phillies in the 16th round.^[12]

Game Log[edit]

Legend
	Phillies win
	Phillies loss
	Postponement
Bold	Phillies team member

1984 Game Log^[13]
Overall Record: 81–81

April (11–9)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
1	April 3	@ Braves	5–0	Steve Carlton (1–0)	Len Barker (0–1)	None	34,331	1–0
2	April 4	@ Braves	0–4	Craig McMurtry (1–0)	John Denny (0–1)	Steve Bedrosian (1)	11,152	1–1
3	April 6	@ Reds	8–4	Charles Hudson (1–0)	Joe Price (0–1)	None	12,236	2–1
4	April 7	@ Reds	9–1	Jerry Koosman (1–0)	Frank Pastore (0–1)	None	12,516	3–1
5	April 8	@ Reds	7–8 (11)	Mike Smith (1–0)	Larry Andersen (0–1)	None	16,443	3–2
6	April 10	Astros	3–1	John Denny (1–1)	Nolan Ryan (1–1)	Al Holland (1)	37,236	4–2
7	April 11	Astros	7–6	Bill Campbell (1–0)	Bill Dawley (0–1)	None	20,108	5–2
8	April 13	@ Expos	1–5	Charlie Lea (2–1)	Jerry Koosman (1–1)	Gary Lucas (2)	48,060	5–3
9	April 14	@ Expos	4–3	Larry Andersen (1–1)	Dan Schatzeder (0–1)	Al Holland (2)	17,030	6–3
–	April 15	@ Expos	Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 7 as a traditional double-header
–	April 16	@ Pirates	Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 22 as a traditional double-header
10	April 17	@ Pirates	4–1	Charles Hudson (2–0)	John Tudor (1–1)	Al Holland (3)	34,114	7–3
11	April 18	@ Pirates	3–6	John Candelaria (2–1)	Jerry Koosman (1–2)	Don Robinson (2)	2,752	7–4
12	April 20	Mets	1–3 (10)	Doug Sisk (1–0)	Al Holland (0–1)	Jesse Orosco (3)	24,096	7–5
13	April 21	Mets	12–2	John Denny (2–1)	Mike Torrez (0–2)	None	27,114	8–5
14	April 22	Mets	12–5	Charles Hudson (3–0)	Ron Darling (1–2)	None	20,348	9–5
–	April 23	Pirates	Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 8 as a traditional double-header
15	April 24	Pirates	2–3	John Candelaria (3–1)	Jerry Koosman (1–3)	Kent Tekulve (1)	14,096	9–6
16	April 25	Pirates	8–7	Tug McGraw (1–0)	Lee Tunnell (0–1)	Al Holland (4)	20,622	10–6
17	April 27	@ Mets	8–3	Bill Campbell (2–0)	Doug Sisk (1–1)	None	18,171	11–6
18	April 28	@ Mets	3–4	Ed Lynch (2–0)	Al Holland (0–2)	None	14,292	11–7
19	April 29	@ Mets	2–6	Walt Terrell (3–1)	Jerry Koosman (1–4)	Jesse Orosco (4)	28,562	11–8
20	April 30	Expos	2–5	Andy McGaffigan (1–0)	Steve Carlton (1–1)	None	20,277	11–9

May (16–10)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
21	May 1	Expos	7–4	Kevin Gross (1–0)	Bob James (0–2)	Al Holland (5)	20,118	12–9
22	May 2	Expos	2–3	Bob James (1–2)	John Denny (2–2)	Gary Lucas (4)	24,922	12–10
23	May 4	Reds	5–9	Frank Pastore (1–2)	Charles Hudson (3–1)	None	25,180	12–11
24	May 5	Reds	11–2	Jerry Koosman (2–4)	Bruce Berenyi (1–4)	None	30,073	13–11
25	May 6	Reds	3–5	John Franco (2–0)	Steve Carlton (1–2)	Tom Hume (3)	34,842	13–12
26	May 7	Braves	6–8	Pascual Pérez (1–0)	Marty Bystrom (0–1)	Gene Garber (2)	17,739	13–13
27	May 8	Braves	2–8	Pete Falcone (2–3)	John Denny (2–3)	None	13,443	13–14
28	May 9	@ Astros	1–7	Bob Knepper (3–4)	Charles Hudson (3–2)	None	9,824	13–15
29	May 10	@ Astros	2–4	Mike Scott (2–1)	Jerry Koosman (2–5)	Frank DiPino (4)	11,492	13–16
30	May 11	@ Padres	6–4	Al Holland (1–2)	Dave Dravecky (1–2)	None	18,009	14–16
31	May 12	@ Padres	3–2	Bill Campbell (3–0)	Andy Hawkins (3–1)	Al Holland (6)	36,916	15–16
32	May 13	@ Padres	8–3	John Denny (3–3)	Ed Whitson (2–3)	None	38,645	16–16
33	May 14	@ Dodgers	3–2	Charles Hudson (4–2)	Jerry Reuss (2–2)	Al Holland (7)	39,577	17–16
34	May 15	@ Dodgers	12–1	Jerry Koosman (3–5)	Bob Welch (3–4)	None	41,620	18–16
35	May 16	@ Dodgers	7–2	Steve Carlton (2–2)	Fernando Valenzuela (3–5)	None	48,938	19–16
36	May 18	@ Giants	1–0	Marty Bystrom (1–1)	Mike Krukow (2–5)	Al Holland (8)	12,641	20–16
37	May 19	@ Giants	6–2	John Denny (4–3)	Renie Martin (1–1)	Al Holland (9)	15,124	21–16
38	May 20	@ Giants	7–4	Charles Hudson (5–2)	Jeff Robinson (3–5)	Larry Andersen (1)	23,797	22–16
39	May 22	Dodgers	3–1	Jerry Koosman (4–5)	Bob Welch (3–5)	Al Holland (10)	30,190	23–16
40	May 23	Dodgers	0–1	Fernando Valenzuela (4–5)	Steve Carlton (2–3)	None	22,864	23–17
41	May 24	Dodgers	4–3	Al Holland (2–2)	Pat Zachry (2–1)	None	26,163	24–17
42	May 25	Padres	3–7	Ed Whitson (4–3)	Charles Hudson (5–3)	None	25,964	24–18
43	May 26	Padres	7–2	Marty Bystrom (2–1)	Mark Thurmond (3–3)	None	32,898	25–18
44	May 27	Padres	0–4	Tim Lollar (3–4)	Jerry Koosman (4–6)	Craig Lefferts (2)	34,352	25–19
–	May 29	Giants	Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 30 as a traditional double-header
45	May 30	Giants	3–2	Al Holland (3–2)	Greg Minton (1–4)	None	13,524	26–19
46	May 31	Cubs	10–2	Charles Hudson (6–3)	Chuck Rainey (3–4)	None	25,044	27–19

June (15–15)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
47	June 1	Cubs	3–12	Rick Reuschel (3–1)	Marty Bystrom (2–2)	None	30,076	27–20
48	June 2	Cubs	3–2	Al Holland (4–2)	Lee Smith (3–3)	None	40,102	28–20
49	June 3	Cubs	2–11	Steve Trout (7–3)	Kevin Gross (1–1)	Warren Brusstar (2)	30,278	28–21
50	June 4	@ Cardinals	3–4 (11)	Bruce Sutter (2–3)	Al Holland (4–3)	None	27,131	28–22
51	June 5	@ Cardinals	3–5	Joaquín Andújar (10–4)	Charles Hudson (6–4)	Bruce Sutter (13)	23,921	28–23
52	June 6	@ Cardinals	3–4	Neil Allen (3–1)	Bill Campbell (3–1)	None	24,025	28–24
53	June 8 (1)	Pirates	5–4	Jerry Koosman (5–6)	John Candelaria (5–5)	Al Holland (11)	see 2nd game	29–24
54	June 8 (2)	Pirates	2–1	Kevin Gross (2–1)	Larry McWilliams (2–4)	Al Holland (12)	31,133	30–24
55	June 9	Pirates	6–5	Steve Carlton (3–3)	John Tudor (4–3)	Al Holland (13)	31,981	31–24
56	June 10	Pirates	6–12 (12)	Cecilio Guante (2–2)	Jim Kern (0–1)	None	32,996	31–25
57	June 11	Cardinals	4–6	Danny Cox (3–7)	Marty Bystrom (2–3)	Bruce Sutter (15)	20,844	31–26
58	June 12	Cardinals	2–7	Ricky Horton (2–0)	Kevin Gross (2–2)	Neil Allen (3)	22,265	31–27
59	June 13	Cardinals	4–1	Jerry Koosman (6–6)	Dave LaPoint (6–7)	None	22,212	32–27
60	June 14	@ Cubs	11–2	Steve Carlton (4–3)	Rich Bordi (2–1)	None	23,373	33–27
61	June 15	@ Cubs	5–2	Charles Hudson (7–4)	Chuck Rainey (5–5)	Al Holland (14)	27,489	34–27
62	June 16	@ Cubs	8–2	Marty Bystrom (3–3)	Rick Reuschel (3–3)	None	40,723	35–27
63	June 17	@ Cubs	9–7	Kevin Gross (3–2)	Dennis Eckersley (5–7)	Al Holland (15)	36,882	36–27
64	June 19	@ Mets	6–4	Jerry Koosman (7–6)	Ed Lynch (7–2)	None	28,061	37–27
65	June 20	@ Mets	4–7	Ron Darling (7–3)	Steve Carlton (4–4)	Doug Sisk (8)	28,082	37–28
66	June 21	@ Mets	7–10	Jesse Orosco (5–2)	Bill Campbell (3–2)	Doug Sisk (9)	20,094	37–29
67	June 22 (1)	@ Pirates	3–10	Larry McWilliams (4–5)	Marty Bystrom (3–4)	None	see 2nd game	37–30
68	June 22 (2)	@ Pirates	6–7 (13)	Rod Scurry (1–3)	Bill Campbell (3–3)	None	20,516	37–31
69	June 23	@ Pirates	7–5	Jerry Koosman (8–6)	John Candelaria (5–6)	None	19,014	38–31
70	June 24	@ Pirates	4–2	Steve Carlton (5–4)	John Tudor (4–5)	Al Holland (16)	17,749	39–31
71	June 25	Mets	5–10	Ron Darling (8–3)	Charles Hudson (7–5)	None	26,090	39–32
72	June 26	Mets	3–0	Kevin Gross (4–2)	Walt Terrell (5–7)	Al Holland (17)	28,347	40–32
73	June 27	Mets	5–1	Marty Bystrom (4–4)	Dwight Gooden (6–5)	Larry Andersen (2)	35,151	41–32
74	June 28	Astros	6–7	Bill Dawley (5–4)	Al Holland (4–4)	None	25,742	41–33
75	June 29	Astros	7–2	Steve Carlton (6–4)	Bob Knepper (7–8)	None	25,056	42–33
76	June 30	Astros	0–7	Mike LaCoss (3–0)	Charles Hudson (7–6)	Dave Smith (3)	23,483	42–34

July (14–13)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
77	July 1	Astros	1–13	Joe Niekro (8–7)	Kevin Gross (4–3)	None	24,737	42–35
78	July 2	Reds	4–0	Shane Rawley (3–3)	Tom Hume (3–8)	None	21,381	43–35
79	July 3	Reds	5–6	Charlie Puleo (1–1)	Jerry Koosman (8–7)	None	63,816	43–36
80	July 4	Reds	4–5 (10)	Ted Power (5–4)	Al Holland (4–5)	None	20,785	43–37
81	July 5	Braves	1–0 (7)	Charles Hudson (8–6)	Rick Mahler (6–4)	None	21,393	44–37
82	July 6	Braves	0–5	Pascual Pérez (9–3)	Kevin Gross (4–4)	None	22,393	44–38
83	July 7	Braves	2–5	Rick Camp (4–1)	Shane Rawley (3–4)	Donnie Moore (9)	27,141	44–39
84	July 8	Braves	7–0	Jerry Koosman (9–7)	Craig McMurtry (7–9)	None	38,070	45–39
–	July 10	1984 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Candlestick Park in San Francisco
85	July 12	@ Astros	5–3	Steve Carlton (7–4)	Joe Niekro (9–8)	Al Holland (18)	17,036	46–39
86	July 13	@ Astros	7–3	Shane Rawley (4–4)	Nolan Ryan (7–5)	Larry Andersen (3)	23,758	47–39
87	July 14	@ Astros	4–3	Jerry Koosman (10–7)	Vern Ruhle (1–7)	Al Holland (19)	29,211	48–39
88	July 15	@ Astros	2–3 (16)	Frank DiPino (3–5)	Don Carman (0–1)	None	15,276	48–40
89	July 16	@ Reds	7–2	Kevin Gross (5–4)	Tom Hume (3–9)	None	15,460	49–40
90	July 17	@ Reds	4–3	Steve Carlton (8–4)	Joe Price (3–7)	Al Holland (20)	14,083	50–40
91	July 18	@ Reds	7–5	Shane Rawley (5–4)	Jeff Russell (4–11)	Al Holland (21)	13,539	51–40
92	July 19	@ Braves	9–1	Jerry Koosman (11–7)	Craig McMurtry (7–11)	None	20,227	52–40
93	July 20	@ Braves	1–13	Len Barker (7–7)	Charles Hudson (8–7)	None	29,162	52–41
94	July 21	@ Braves	3–5	Rick Camp (5–2)	Kevin Gross (5–5)	Donnie Moore (10)	34,890	52–42
95	July 22	@ Braves	6–2	Steve Carlton (9–4)	Rick Mahler (6–6)	None	26,334	53–42
96	July 23	Cubs	2–3	Rick Sutcliffe (11–6)	Shane Rawley (5–5)	Lee Smith (21)	32,243	53–43
97	July 24	Cubs	3–2	Jerry Koosman (12–7)	Tim Stoddard (7–2)	Al Holland (22)	37,063	54–43
98	July 25	Cubs	4–9	Dennis Eckersley (8–10)	Charles Hudson (8–8)	None	45,183	54–44
99	July 27	Expos	1–6	David Palmer (5–3)	Steve Carlton (9–5)	Bob James (7)	30,222	54–45
100	July 28	Expos	1–4	Bryn Smith (9–8)	Shane Rawley (5–6)	None	34,303	54–46
101	July 29	Expos	6–4	Kevin Gross (6–5)	Jeff Reardon (3–4)	None	40,965	55–46
102	July 30	@ Cubs	2–3	Dennis Eckersley (9–10)	Charles Hudson (8–9)	Lee Smith (22)	29,425	55–47
103	July 31	@ Cubs	2–1 (10)	Al Holland (5–5)	Tim Stoddard (7–3)	Bill Campbell (1)	30,175	56–47

August (16–14)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
104	August 1	@ Cubs	4–5	Lee Smith (6–4)	Al Holland (5–6)	None	32,900	56–48
105	August 2	@ Cardinals	3–2	Shane Rawley (6–6)	Danny Cox (5–9)	Al Holland (23)	23,961	57–48
106	August 3	@ Cardinals	3–4	Ricky Horton (6–1)	Jerry Koosman (12–8)	Bruce Sutter (28)	26,771	57–49
107	August 4	@ Cardinals	2–3	Dave LaPoint (8–9)	Larry Andersen (1–2)	Bruce Sutter (29)	38,256	57–50
108	August 5	@ Cardinals	6–3	Bill Campbell (4–3)	Jeff Lahti (3–2)	Al Holland (24)	42,114	58–50
109	August 6	@ Expos	4–1	Steve Carlton (10–5)	Charlie Lea (14–7)	None	32,349	59–50
110	August 7 (1)	@ Expos	6–2	Shane Rawley (7–6)	Bryn Smith (9–10)	Al Holland (25)	see 2nd game	60–50
111	August 7 (2)	@ Expos	2–3	Jeff Reardon (5–4)	Bill Campbell (4–4)	None	39,271	60–51
112	August 8	@ Expos	1–3	Bill Gullickson (7–7)	Jerry Koosman (12–9)	Jeff Reardon (15)	25,244	60–52
113	August 9	Cardinals	2–1 (13)	Bill Campbell (5–4)	Dave Rucker (1–2)	None	27,676	61–52
114	August 10	Cardinals	0–3 (10)	Bruce Sutter (4–3)	Larry Andersen (1–3)	None	25,824	61–53
115	August 11	Cardinals	6–1	Steve Carlton (11–5)	Joaquín Andújar (15–11)	None	30,413	62–53
–	August 12	Cardinals	Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 12 as a traditional double-header
116	August 14	@ Padres	2–3	Eric Show (12–7)	Jerry Koosman (12–10)	Craig Lefferts (8)	23,799	62–54
117	August 15	@ Padres	3–4	Rich Gossage (7–4)	Al Holland (5–7)	None	21,078	62–55
118	August 16	@ Padres	8–3	John Denny (5–3)	Andy Hawkins (7–5)	None	23,125	63–55
119	August 17	@ Dodgers	1–2	Rick Honeycutt (10–7)	Steve Carlton (11–6)	Ken Howell (3)	43,175	63–56
120	August 18	@ Dodgers	6–5	Jerry Koosman (13–10)	Ken Howell (2–3)	Al Holland (26)	45,619	64–56
121	August 19	@ Dodgers	6–3	Shane Rawley (8–6)	Bob Welch (10–12)	None	33,015	65–56
122	August 20	@ Giants	6–4	John Denny (6–3)	Mark Calvert (2–4)	Al Holland (27)	7,970	66–56
123	August 21	@ Giants	12–5	Kevin Gross (7–5)	Frank Williams (6–2)	None	5,560	67–56
124	August 22	@ Giants	5–7	Mark Davis (4–15)	Al Holland (5–8)	Gary Lavelle (9)	8,053	67–57
125	August 24	Dodgers	6–5 (10)	Kevin Gross (8–5)	Jerry Reuss (2–6)	None	35,541	68–57
126	August 25	Dodgers	4–7	Bob Welch (11–12)	John Denny (6–4)	Ken Howell (4)	30,253	68–58
127	August 26	Dodgers	10–8	Bill Campbell (6–4)	Burt Hooton (1–4)	Larry Andersen (4)	33,255	69–58
128	August 27	Padres	9–1	Jerry Koosman (14–10)	Tim Lollar (10–11)	None	26,302	70–58
129	August 28	Padres	11–8	Shane Rawley (9–6)	Andy Hawkins (7–7)	Al Holland (28)	25,679	71–58
130	August 29	Padres	0–2	Mark Thurmond (11–7)	John Denny (6–5)	None	25,131	71–59
131	August 30 (1)	Giants	5–6	Bob Lacey (1–2)	Al Holland (5–9)	Greg Minton (16)	see 2nd game	71–60
132	August 30 (2)	Giants	6–5	Larry Andersen (2–3)	Mark Davis (4–16)	None	36,354	72–60
133	August 31	Giants	5–6	Bill Laskey (7–11)	Jerry Koosman (14–11)	Mike Krukow (1)	21,530	72–61

September (9–20)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
134	September 1	Giants	2–7	Atlee Hammaker (2–0)	Charles Hudson (8–10)	Mark Grant (1)	20,528	72–62
135	September 2	Giants	8–3	Shane Rawley (10–6)	Jeff Robinson (7–14)	None	20,529	73–62
136	September 3	Cubs	3–4 (12)	George Frazier (7–4)	Renie Martin (1–2)	Lee Smith (29)	28,162	73–63
137	September 4	Cubs	2–7	Scott Sanderson (7–4)	Steve Carlton (11–7)	None	25,054	73–64
138	September 5	@ Cardinals	5–6	Dave Rucker (2–3)	Al Holland (5–10)	None	13,171	73–65
139	September 6	@ Cardinals	5–6	Bob Forsch (2–4)	Bill Campbell (6–5)	Bruce Sutter (39)	14,524	73–66
140	September 7	@ Expos	1–7	Bryn Smith (11–11)	Shane Rawley (10–7)	None	15,182	73–67
141	September 8	@ Expos	0–4	Steve Rogers (6–13)	John Denny (6–6)	None	18,140	73–68
142	September 9	@ Expos	6–5 (11)	Larry Andersen (3–3)	Joe Hesketh (1–1)	Kevin Gross (1)	31,348	74–68
143	September 10	@ Cubs	2–3	Tim Stoddard (9–5)	Jerry Koosman (14–12)	Lee Smith (31)	26,083	74–69
144	September 11	@ Cubs	6–3	Charles Hudson (9–10)	Lee Smith (9–6)	Al Holland (29)	28,964	75–69
145	September 12 (1)	Cardinals	3–1	Shane Rawley (11–7)	Kurt Kepshire (4–5)	None	see 2nd game	76–69
146	September 12 (2)	Cardinals	6–5	Tug McGraw (2–0)	Bruce Sutter (5–5)	None	18,811	77–69
147	September 13	Cardinals	10–2	John Denny (7–6)	Joaquín Andújar (19–12)	None	16,787	78–69
148	September 14	Expos	9–5	Steve Carlton (12–7)	Steve Rogers (6–14)	None	18,194	79–69
149	September 15	Expos	3–4	Bill Gullickson (11–7)	Jerry Koosman (14–13)	Bob James (9)	20,831	79–70
150	September 16	Expos	4–8	Jeff Reardon (6–7)	Renie Martin (1–3)	Bob James (10)	26,273	79–71
151	September 17	Mets	2–1	Shane Rawley (12–7)	Dwight Gooden (16–9)	None	20,483	80–71
152	September 18	Mets	5–8	Tom Gorman (5–0)	Larry Andersen (3–4)	Jesse Orosco (30)	18,765	80–72
153	September 19	Mets	13–5	Steve Carlton (13–7)	Ron Darling (12–8)	None	19,142	81–72
154	September 21	@ Pirates	1–5	Rod Scurry (5–6)	Jerry Koosman (14–14)	None	4,940	81–73
155	September 22	@ Pirates	1–2 (12)	Don Robinson (5–6)	Larry Andersen (3–5)	None	6,927	81–74
156	September 23	@ Pirates	2–4	John Tudor (11–11)	Shane Rawley (12–8)	John Candelaria (2)	11,249	81–75
157	September 24	@ Mets	5–7	Jesse Orosco (10–6)	Larry Andersen (3–6)	Brent Gaff (1)	11,071	81–76
158	September 25	@ Mets	4–6	Ed Lynch (9–8)	Larry Andersen (3–7)	None	13,812	81–77
159	September 26	@ Mets	1–7	Sid Fernandez (6–6)	Jerry Koosman (14–15)	None	5,251	81–78
–	September 28	Pirates	Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 30 as a traditional double-header
160	September 29	Pirates	0–4	Rick Rhoden (14–9)	Charles Hudson (9–11)	None	27,493	81–79
161	September 30 (1)	Pirates	0–2	John Tudor (12–11)	John Denny (7–7)	Don Robinson (10)	see 2nd game	81–80
162	September 30 (2)	Pirates	2–7	Larry McWilliams (12–11)	Shane Rawley (12–9)	None	17,292	81–81

Roster[edit]

1984 Philadelphia Phillies

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Manager

5 Paul Owens

Coaches

Player stats[edit]

Batting[edit]

Starters by position[edit]

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

Pos	Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
LF	Wilson, GlennGlenn Wilson	132	341	82	.240	6	31

Other batters[edit]

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
Wockenfuss, JohnJohn Wockenfuss	86	180	52	.289	6	24

Pitching[edit]

Starting pitchers[edit]

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Koosman, JerryJerry Koosman	36	224	14	15	3.25	137

Other pitchers[edit]

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned Run Average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO

Relief pitchers[edit]

Player	G	W	L	SV	ERA	SO
Andersen, LarryLarry Andersen	64	3	7	4	2.38	54
Wehrmeister, DaveDave Wehrmeister	7	0	0	0	7.20	13
Fireovid, SteveSteve Fireovid	6	0	0	0	1.59	3

Awards and honors[edit]

Juan Samuel, National League record (since broken), Most Stolen Bases by a rookie^[14]

Farm system[edit]

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Portland Beavers	Pacific Coast League	Lee Elia
AA	Reading Phillies	Eastern League	Bill Dancy
A	Peninsula Pilots	Carolina League	Ron Clark
A	Spartanburg Suns	South Atlantic League	Jay Ward
Short-Season A	Bend Phillies	Northwest League	Ramón Avilés
Rookie	GCL Phillies	Gulf Coast League	Roly de Armas

Notes[edit]

^ Pete Rose page at Baseball Reference
^ Jerry Koosman page at Baseball Reference
^ Tony Pérez page at Baseball Reference
^ ^a ^b Butch Benton page at Baseball Reference
^ Willie Hernández page at Baseball Reference
^ "Phillies Full of Questions for Opener". Philadelphia Inquirer. April 2, 1984. p. D01.
^ Dave Wehrmeister page at Baseball Reference
^ ^a ^b Jim Kern page at Baseball Reference
^ Al Oliver page at Baseball Reference
^ Marvin Freeman page at Baseball Reference
^ Todd Frohwirth page at Baseball Reference
^ Keith Miller page at Baseball Reference
^ "1984 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits". Baseball-Reference.com.
^ Baseball's Top 100: The Game's Greatest Records, p.147, Kerry Banks, 2010, Greystone Books, Vancouver, BC, ISBN 978-1-55365-507-7

References[edit]

1984 Philadelphia Phillies season at Baseball Reference
Johnson, Lloyd; Wolff, Miles, eds. (1997). The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd ed.). Durham, N.C.: Baseball America. ISBN 978-0-9637189-8-3.

1984 MLB season by team

AL East	Baltimore Boston Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee New York Toronto

AL West	California Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Oakland Seattle Texas

NL East	Chicago Montréal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis

NL West	Atlanta Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco

1984 MLB draft 1984 All-Star Game 1984 World Series

Philadelphia Phillies

Formerly the Philadelphia Quakers
Based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

The franchise

Ballparks

Recreation Park Baker Bowl Shibe Park Veterans Stadium Citizens Bank Park

Spring Training Coffee Pot Park Rickwood Field Cooke Field McKechnie Field Wilmington Park Flamingo Field Clearwater Athletic Field Jack Russell Memorial Stadium Carpenter Complex / Bright House Field

Culture

Rivalries

Important figures

Wall of Fame members	Grover Cleveland Alexander Dick Allen Richie Ashburn Bob Boone Larry Bowa Jim Bunning Pat Burrell Johnny Callison Steve Carlton Gavvy Cravath Darren Daulton Ed Delahanty Del Ennis Dallas Green Billy Hamilton Granny Hamner Willie Jones Harry Kalas Chuck Klein John Kruk Mike Lieberthal Greg Luzinski Garry Maddox Sherry Magee Charlie Manuel Tug McGraw Paul Owens Robin Roberts Juan Samuel Curt Schilling Mike Schmidt Chris Short Curt Simmons Tony Taylor Sam Thompson John Vukovich Cy Williams

Franchise record holders	John Coleman Bill Duggleby Lenny Dykstra Kid Gleason Ryan Howard George McQuillan José Mesa Lefty O'Doul Jimmy Rollins Curt Schilling Kent Tekulve Chase Utley

Retired numbers

Key personnel

Owner: Limited partnership (John S. Middleton, Jim & Pete Buck, David Montgomery, & Pat Gillick)
President: Andy MacPhail
General Manager: Matt Klentak
Manager: Pete Mackanin

World Series
championships (2)

1980
2008

NL pennants (7)

Division
championships (11)

Minor league
affiliates

AAA: Lehigh Valley IronPigs
AA: Reading Fightin Phils
A: Clearwater Threshers:; Lakewood BlueClaws:; Williamsport Crosscutters
Rookie: Gulf Coast League Phillies:; VSL Phillies:; DSL Phillies
Rosters: Minor league rosters

Broadcasting

Television

Radio

Broadcasters:

TV Tom McCarthy Ben Davis Matt Stairs Mike Schmidt

Radio Scott Franzke Larry Andersen

Seasons (133)

1880s	1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889

1890s	1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899

1900s	1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909

1910s	1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919

1920s	1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929

1930s	1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939

1940s	1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949

1950s	1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959

1960s	1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969

1970s	1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979

1980s	1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

1990s	1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999

2000s	2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

2010s	2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

source: https://web.archive.org/web/20151105064006/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984_Philadelphia_Phillies_season

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