2018 Philadelphia Phillies season
Major League Baseball season
Major League Baseball team season
2018 Philadelphia PhilliesLeague National League Division East Ballpark Citizens Bank Park City Philadelphia Record 80–82 (.494) Divisional place 3rd Owners John S. Middleton , Bill Giles , David Montgomery General managers Matt Klentak Managers Gabe Kapler Television NBC Sports Philadelphia NBC Sports Philadelphia +NBC Philadelphia (Tom McCarthy , John Kruk , Ben Davis , Mike Schmidt , Gregg Murphy ) Radio Phillies Radio Network WIP SportsRadio 94.1 FM (English) (Scott Franzke , Larry Andersen , Jim Jackson ) WTTM (Spanish) (Danny Martinez, Bill Kulik, Rickie Ricardo) Stats ESPN.com Baseball Reference
The 2018 Philadelphia Phillies season was the 136th season in the history of the franchise , its 15th season at Citizens Bank Park , and the first season with manager Gabe Kapler . They improved from their 66–96 season in 2017 by posting an 80–82 record, but missed the postseason for the seventh consecutive season. Kapler had the second-most wins among Phillies managers historically after 100 games (56), and under Kapler, the 2018 team improved its end-of-season won-lost record by 14 games.[ 1] [ 2]
Season standings
National League East
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2018
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
3–4
3–4
3–3
8–11
11–8
6–1
1–5
2–5
4–2
6–1
12–7
8–11
3–3
2–5
10–10
Atlanta
4–3
—
3–3
3–4
2–5
2–5
14–5
3–4
13–6
12–7
5–1
4–3
3–3
4–2
10–9
8–12
Chicago
4–3
3–3
—
11–8
3–3
4–3
5–2
11–9
6–1
4–2
10–9
5–2
3–3
9–10
4–3
13–7
Cincinnati
3–3
4–3
8–11
—
2–4
6–1
2–5
6–13
3–3
3–4
5–14
3–4
4–2
7–12
1–6
10–10
Colorado
11–8
5–2
3–3
4–2
—
7–13
2–4
2–5
6–1
5–2
3–3
11–8
12–7
2–5
5–2
13–7
Los Angeles
8–11
5–2
3–4
1–6
13–7
—
2–4
4–3
4–2
3–4
5–1
14–5
10–9
3–4
5–1
12–8
Miami
1–6
5–14
2–5
5–2
4–2
4–2
—
2–5
7–12
8–11
1–4
2–5
4–3
3–3
6–13
9–11
Milwaukee
5–1
4–3
9–11
13–6
5–2
3–4
5–2
—
4–3
3–3
7–12
4–2
6–1
11–8
4–2
13–7
New York
5–2
6–13
1–6
3–3
1–6
2–4
12–7
3–4
—
11–8
3–4
4–2
4–3
3–3
11–8
8–12
Philadelphia
2–4
7–12
2–4
4–3
2–5
4–3
11–8
3–3
8–11
—
6–1
3–3
4–3
4–3
8–11
12–8
Pittsburgh
1–6
1–5
9–10
14–5
3–3
1–5
4–1
12–7
4–3
1–6
—
3–4
4–3
8–11
2–5
15–5
San Diego
7–12
3–4
2–5
4–3
8–11
5–14
5–2
2–4
2–4
3–3
4–3
—
8–11
4–3
2–4
7–13
San Francisco
11–8
3–3
3–3
2–4
7–12
9–10
3–4
1–6
3–4
3–4
3–4
11–8
—
2–5
4–2
8–12
St. Louis
3–3
2–4
10–9
12–7
5–2
4–3
3–3
8–11
3–3
3–4
11–8
3–4
5–2
—
5–2
11–9
Washington
5–2
9–10
3–4
6–1
2–5
1–5
13–6
2–4
8–11
11–8
5–2
4–2
2–4
2–5
—
9–11
The October 1 tiebreaker games were regular-season games that are included here.
Game log
Legend
Phillies win
Phillies loss
Postponement
Bold
Phillies team member
2018 Game Log[ 3] Overall Record: 80–82
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
—
April 2
@ Mets
Postponed (cold and wet conditions;[ 4] snow[ 5] ) Makeup: July 9 as a single-admission doubleheader [ 5]
4
April 3
@ Mets
0–2
Jerry Blevins (1–0)
Ben Lively (0–1)
Jeurys Familia (2)
21,397
1–3
5
April 4
@ Mets
2–4
Robert Gsellman (1–0)
Drew Hutchison (1–1)
Jeurys Familia (3)
21,328
1–4
6
April 5
Marlins
5–0
Nick Pivetta (1–0)
Caleb Smith (0–1)
—
44,488
2–4
7
April 7
Marlins
20–1
Vince Velasquez (1–1)
Dillon Peters (1–1)
Jake Thompson (1)
33,660
3–4
8
April 8
Marlins
3–6
Odrisamer Despaigne (2–0)
Luis García (0–1)
Brad Ziegler (1)
34,326
3–5
9
April 9
Reds
6–5
Luis García (1–1)
Kevin Quackenbush (0–1)
Héctor Neris (1)
18,127
4–5
10
April 10
Reds
6–1
Aaron Nola (1–0)
Jared Hughes (0–1)
—
20,895
5–5
11
April 11
Reds
4–3 (12)
Yacksel Ríos (1–0)
Austin Brice (0–1)
—
19,099
6–5
12
April 13
@ Rays
2–1
Edubray Ramos (1–0)
Álex Colomé (0–2)
Héctor Neris (2)
13,372
7–5
13
April 14
@ Rays
9–4
Jake Arrieta (1–0)
Chris Archer (1–1)
—
20,934
8–5
14
April 15
@ Rays
10–4
Yacksel Ríos (2–0)
Ryan Yarbrough (0–1)
—
19,841
9–5
15
April 16
@ Braves
1–2
Julio Teherán (1–1)
Aaron Nola (1–1)
Arodys Vizcaíno (1)
17,812
9–6
16
April 17
@ Braves
5–1 (10)
Héctor Neris (1–1)
José Ramírez (0–2)
—
17,913
10–6
17
April 18
@ Braves
3–7
Brandon McCarthy (3–0)
Vince Velasquez (1–2)
—
22,135
10–7
18
April 19
Pirates
7–0
Jake Arrieta (2–0)
Jameson Taillon (2–1)
—
19,071
11–7
19
April 20
Pirates
2–1
Luis García (2–1)
George Kontos (1–2)
Héctor Neris (3)
20,183
12–7
20
April 21
Pirates
6–2
Aaron Nola (2–1)
Michael Feliz (0–1)
Héctor Neris (4)
28,161
13–7
21
April 22
Pirates
3–2 (11)
Yacksel Ríos (3–0)
Richard Rodríguez (0–1)
—
29,199
14–7
22
April 24
Diamondbacks
4–8
Fernando Salas (3–1)
Vince Velasquez (1–3)
—
18,195
14–8
23
April 25
Diamondbacks
5–3
Jake Arrieta (3–0)
Zack Greinke (2–2)
Héctor Neris (5)
21,349
15–8
24
April 26
Diamondbacks
2–8
Matt Koch (1–0)
Ben Lively (0–2)
—
20,335
15–9
25
April 27
Braves
7–3
Aaron Nola (3–1)
Max Fried (0–2)
—
27,076
16–9
26
April 28
Braves
1–4
Mike Foltynewicz (2–1)
Nick Pivetta (1–1)
Arodys Vizcaíno (3)
27,794
16–10
27
April 29
Braves
1–10
Brandon McCarthy (4–0)
Vince Velasquez (1–4)
—
30,010
16–11
28
April 30
@ Marlins
4–8
Merandy González (2–0)
Jake Arrieta (3–1)
—
5,415
16–12
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
29
May 1
@ Marlins
1–2 (10)
Junichi Tazawa (1–1)
Yacksel Ríos (3–1)
—
5,844
16–13
30
May 2
@ Marlins
6–0
Aaron Nola (4–1)
José Ureña (0–5)
—
5,941
17–13
31
May 4
@ Nationals
3–7
Gio González (4–2)
Nick Pivetta (1–2)
–
35,497
17–14
32
May 5
@ Nationals
3–1
Vince Velasquez (2–4)
Tanner Roark (2–3)
Héctor Neris (6)
34,687
18–14
33
May 6
@ Nationals
4–5
Sean Doolittle (1–1)
Héctor Neris (1–2)
—
30,611
18–15
34
May 7
Giants
11–0
Zach Eflin (1–0)
Jeff Samardzija (1–2)
—
17,050
19–15
35
May 8
Giants
4–2
Aaron Nola (5–1)
Derek Holland (1–4)
Héctor Neris (7)
22,456
20–15
36
May 9
Giants
11–3
Nick Pivetta (2–2)
Chris Stratton (3–3)
—
18,448
21–15
37
May 10
Giants
6–3
Vince Velasquez (3–4)
Ty Blach (3–4)
Héctor Neris (8)
30,204
22–15
38
May 11
Mets
1–3
A. J. Ramos (2–2)
Héctor Neris (1–3)
Jeurys Familia (11)
29,247
22–16
—
May 12
Mets
Postponed (rain[ 6] ) Makeup: August 16 as a single-admission doubleheader [ 6]
39
May 13
Mets
4–2
Aaron Nola (6–1)
Paul Sewald (0–3)
Edubray Ramos (1)
34,091
23–16
—
May 15
@ Orioles
Postponed (rain[ 7] ) Makeup: July 12 as a single game [ 8]
40
May 16
@ Orioles
4–1
Nick Pivetta (3–2)
Andrew Cashner (1–5)
—
29,706
24–16
41
May 17
@ Cardinals
6–2
Vince Velasquez (4–4)
Luke Weaver (3–3)
—
41,309
25–16
42
May 18
@ Cardinals
4–12
Michael Wacha (5–1)
Jake Arrieta (3–2)
—
42,050
25–17
43
May 19
@ Cardinals
7–6
Tommy Hunter (1–0)
Greg Holland (0–2)
Seranthony Domínguez (1)
44,431
26–17
44
May 20
@ Cardinals
1–5
Jack Flaherty (1–1)
Aaron Nola (6–2)
—
43,560
26–18
45
May 21
Braves
3–0
Nick Pivetta (4–2)
Mike Foltynewicz (3–3)
Héctor Neris (9)
21,284
27–18
46
May 22
Braves
1–3
Brandon McCarthy (5–2)
Vince Velasquez (4–5)
Arodys Vizcaíno (9)
18,545
27–19
47
May 23
Braves
4–0
Jake Arrieta (4–2)
Luiz Gohara (0–1)
—
27,647
28–19
48
May 25
Blue Jays
5–6
Sam Gaviglio (2–0)
Zach Eflin (1–1)
Ryan Tepera (1)
21,374
28–20
49
May 26
Blue Jays
2–1
Seranthony Domínguez (1–0)
Joe Biagini (0–4)
Luis García (1)
26,788
29–20
50
May 27
Blue Jays
3–5
J. A. Happ (7–3)
Nick Pivetta (4–3)
Ryan Tepera (2)
24,182
29–21
51
May 28
@ Dodgers
4–5
Yimi García (1–0)
Adam Morgan (0–1)
Kenley Jansen (12)
39,759
29–22
52
May 29
@ Dodgers
6–1
Jake Arrieta (5–2)
Kenta Maeda (4–4)
—
40,044
30–22
53
May 30
@ Dodgers
2–8
Ross Stripling (3–1)
Zach Eflin (1–2)
—
43,302
30–23
54
May 31
@ Dodgers
2–1
Aaron Nola (7–2)
Josh Fields (2–2)
Seranthony Domínguez (2)
40,986
31–23
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
55
June 1
@ Giants
0–4
Chris Stratton (7–3)
Nick Pivetta (4–4)
—
38,119
31–24
56
June 2
@ Giants
0–2
Andrew Suarez (2–4)
Vince Velasquez (4–6)
Hunter Strickland (12)
39,208
31–25
57
June 3
@ Giants
1–6
Dereck Rodríguez (1–0)
Jake Arrieta (5–3)
—
40,491
31–26
58
June 5
@ Cubs
6–1
Zach Eflin (2–2)
Kyle Hendricks (4–5)
—
40,553
32–26
59
June 6
@ Cubs
5–7
Cory Mazzoni (1–0)
Adam Morgan (0–2)
—
40,275
32–27
60
June 7
@ Cubs
3–4
Brian Duensing (2–0)
Nick Pivetta (4–5)
Brandon Morrow (15)
40,057
32–28
61
June 8
Brewers
4–12
Jhoulys Chacín (5–1)
Vince Velasquez (4–7)
—
22,196
32–29
62
June 9
Brewers
3–12
Brent Suter (6–4)
Jake Arrieta (5–4)
—
25,304
32–30
63
June 10
Brewers
4–3
Zach Eflin (3–2)
Dan Jennings (3–2)
Tommy Hunter (1)
31,175
33–30
64
June 12
Rockies
5–4
Aaron Nola (8–2)
Jon Gray (6–7)
Seranthony Domínguez (3)
19,556
34–30
65
June 13
Rockies
2–7
Tyler Anderson (4–1)
Nick Pivetta (4–6)
—
20,075
34–31
66
June 14
Rockies
9–3
Vince Velasquez (5–7)
Germán Márquez (4–7)
—
22,500
35–31
67
June 15
@ Brewers
2–13
Brent Suter (7–4)
Jake Arrieta (5–5)
—
40,945
35–32
68
June 16
@ Brewers
4–1
Zach Eflin (4–2)
Junior Guerra (3–5)
Héctor Neris (10)
40,531
36–32
69
June 17
@ Brewers
10–9
Tommy Hunter (2–0)
Chase Anderson (5–6)
Jake Thompson (2)
40,985
37–32
70
June 18
Cardinals
6–5 (10)
Jake Thompson (1–0)
Matt Bowman (0–2)
—
22,083
38–32
71
June 19
Cardinals
6–7
Jordan Hicks (3–1)
Seranthony Domínguez (1–1)
—
21,122
38–33
72
June 20
Cardinals
4–3
Edubray Ramos (2–0)
Sam Tuivailala (1–3)
Adam Morgan (1)
26,120
39–33
73
June 22
@ Nationals
12–2
Zach Eflin (5–2)
Tanner Roark (3–8)
—
35,630
40–33
74
June 23
@ Nationals
5–3
Aaron Nola (9–2)
Erick Fedde (0–3)
Seranthony Domínguez (4)
40,341
41–33
75
June 24
@ Nationals
6–8
Ryan Madson (2–3)
Seranthony Domínguez (1–2)
Sean Doolittle (21)
29,314
41–34
76
June 25
Yankees
2–4
Jonathan Loáisiga (2–0)
Vince Velasquez (5–8)
Aroldis Chapman (28)
44,136
41–35
77
June 26
Yankees
0–6
Luis Severino (12–2)
Jake Arrieta (5–6)
—
43,569
41–36
78
June 27
Yankees
3–0
Zach Eflin (6–2)
Luis Cessa (0–1)
Seranthony Domínguez (5)
42,028
42–36
79
June 28
Nationals
4–3
Aaron Nola (10–2)
Tanner Roark (3–9)
Seranthony Domínguez (6)
25,026
43–36
80
June 29
Nationals
7–17
Erick Fedde (1–3)
Nick Pivetta (4–7)
—
36,903
43–37
81
June 30
Nationals
3–2
Víctor Arano (1–0)
Jeremy Hellickson (2–1)
Seranthony Domínguez (7)
42,746
44–37
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
82
July 1
Nationals
4–3 (13)
Nick Pivetta (5–7)
Justin Miller (5–1)
—
22,051
45–37
83
July 3
Orioles
3–2
Zach Eflin (7–2)
Alex Cobb (2–10)
Seranthony Domínguez (8)
28,204
46–37
84
July 4
Orioles
4–1
Aaron Nola (11–2)
Yefry Ramírez (0–2)
Víctor Arano (1)
30,943
47–37
85
July 6
@ Pirates
17–5
Edubray Ramos (3–0)
Trevor Williams (6–7)
—
24,846
48–37
86
July 7
@ Pirates
3–2
Jake Arrieta (6–6)
Jameson Taillon (5–7)
Víctor Arano (2)
28,150
49–37
87
July 8
@ Pirates
1–4
Nick Kingham (3–4)
Drew Anderson (0–1)
Felipe Vázquez (18)
19,542
49–38
88
July 9 (1)
@ Mets
3–4 (10)
Tim Peterson (2–1)
Víctor Arano (1–1)
—
see 2nd game
49–39
89
July 9 (2)
@ Mets
3–1
Aaron Nola (12–2)
Corey Oswalt (0–2)
Víctor Arano (3)
24,139
50–39
90
July 10
@ Mets
7–3
Enyel De Los Santos (1–0)
Drew Gagnon (0–1)
—
22,416
51–39
91
July 11
@ Mets
0–3 (10)
Robert Gsellman (6–2)
Mark Leiter Jr. (0–1)
—
22,137
51–40
92
July 12
@ Orioles
5–4
Nick Pivetta (6–7)
Kevin Gausman (4–7)
Seranthony Domínguez (9)
20,100
52–40
93
July 13
@ Marlins
2–0
Jake Arrieta (7–6)
Wei-Yin Chen (2–7)
Pat Neshek (1)
8,090
53–40
94
July 14
@ Marlins
0–2
Trevor Richards (3–5)
Aaron Nola (12–3)
Kyle Barraclough (9)
14,793
53–41
95
July 15
@ Marlins
5–10
Elieser Hernández (2–5)
Edubray Ramos (3–1)
—
8,829
53–42
–
July 17
2018 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.
96
July 20
Padres
11–5
Austin Davis (1–0)
Clayton Richard (7–9)
—
30,034
54–42
—
July 21
Padres
Postponed (rain)[ 9] Makeup: July 22 as a split-admission doubleheader [ 10]
97
July 22 (1)
Padres
2–10
Tyson Ross (6–8)
Nick Pivetta (6–8)
—
29,392
54–43
98
July 22 (2)
Padres
5–0
Vince Velasquez (6–8)
Luis Perdomo (1–5)
—
25,054
55–43
99
July 23
Dodgers
6–7
Scott Alexander (2–0)
Seranthony Domínguez (1–3)
Kenley Jansen (29)
33,753
55–44
100
July 24
Dodgers
7–4 (16)
Vince Velasquez (7–8)
Enrique Hernández (0–1)
—
35,028
56–44
101
July 25
Dodgers
7–3
Jake Arrieta (8–6)
Walker Buehler (4–3)
Seranthony Domínguez (10)
35,659
57–44
102
July 26
@ Reds
9–4
Ranger Suárez (1–0)
Michael Lorenzen (1–1)
—
17,031
58–44
103
July 27
@ Reds
4–6
David Hernandez (4–0)
Nick Pivetta (6–9)
Raisel Iglesias (20)
24,776
58–45
104
July 28
@ Reds
2–6
Wandy Peralta (2–2)
Tommy Hunter (2–1)
Jared Hughes (7)
35,249
58–46
105
July 29
@ Reds
0–4
Luis Castillo (6–8)
Zach Eflin (7–3)
Raisel Iglesias (21)
21,649
58–47
106
July 30
@ Red Sox
1–2 (13)
Héctor Velázquez (7–0)
Austin Davis (1–1)
—
37,722
58–48
107
July 31
@ Red Sox
3–1
Jake Arrieta (9–6)
Drew Pomeranz (1–5)
Seranthony Domínguez (11)
37,816
59–48
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
108
August 2
Marlins
5–2
Tommy Hunter (3–1)
Kyle Barraclough (0–5)
—
26,050
60–48
109
August 3
Marlins
5–1
Vince Velasquez (8–8)
Trevor Richards (3–6)
Seranthony Domínguez (12)
33,737
61–48
110
August 4
Marlins
8–3
Zach Eflin (8–3)
José Ureña (3–11)
—
35,194
62–48
111
August 5
Marlins
5–3
Pat Neshek (1–0)
Drew Steckenrider (3–2)
Tommy Hunter (2)
42,343
63–48
112
August 6
@ Diamondbacks
2–3 (14)
Yoshihisa Hirano (3–2)
Austin Davis (1–2)
—
21,131
63–49
113
August 7
@ Diamondbacks
5–2
Nick Pivetta (7–9)
Zack Greinke (12–7)
Pat Neshek (2)
22,382
64–49
114
August 8
@ Diamondbacks
0–6
Patrick Corbin (9–4)
Vince Velasquez (8–9)
—
23,384
64–50
115
August 10
@ Padres
0–2
Jacob Nix (1–0)
Zach Eflin (8–4)
Kirby Yates (4)
26,306
64–51
116
August 11
@ Padres
5–1
Aaron Nola (13–3)
Walker Lockett (0–3)
—
35,098
65–51
117
August 12
@ Padres
3–9
Joey Lucchesi (6–6)
Jake Arrieta (9–7)
—
26,930
65–52
118
August 14
Red Sox
1–2
Rick Porcello (15–5)
Tommy Hunter (3–2)
Craig Kimbrel (36)
33,081
65–53
119
August 15
Red Sox
7–4
Tommy Hunter (4–2)
Joe Kelly (4–1)
Seranthony Domínguez (13)
35,266
66–53
120
August 16 (1)
Mets
4–24
Corey Oswalt (2–2)
Ranger Suárez (1–1)
—
see 2nd game
66–54
121
August 16 (2)
Mets
9–6
Zach Eflin (9–4)
Steven Matz (5–10)
Seranthony Domínguez (14)
33,049
67–54
122
August 17
Mets
4–2
Aaron Nola (14–3)
Noah Syndergaard (8–3)
Pat Neshek (3)
40,460
68–54
123
August 18
Mets
1–3
Jacob deGrom (8–7)
Jake Arrieta (9–8)
—
35,158
68–55
124
August 19
Mets
2–8
Jason Vargas (3–8)
Nick Pivetta (7–10)
—
2,429
68–56
125
August 21
@ Nationals
4–10
Jimmy Cordero (1–0)
Víctor Arano (1–2)
—
24,080
68–57
126
August 22
@ Nationals
7–8
Matt Grace (1–1)
Seranthony Domínguez (1–4)
—
31,855
68–58
127
August 23
@ Nationals
2–0
Aaron Nola (15–3)
Max Scherzer (16–6)
Pat Neshek (4)
29,475
69–58
128
August 24
@ Blue Jays
2–4
Ryan Borucki (3–3)
Jake Arrieta (9–9)
Ken Giles (17)
26,292
69–59
129
August 25
@ Blue Jays
6–8
Joe Biagini (2–7)
Seranthony Domínguez (1–5)
Ken Giles (18)
33,127
69–60
130
August 26
@ Blue Jays
8–3
Vince Velasquez (9–9)
Marco Estrada (7–10)
—
28,209
70–60
131
August 27
Nationals
3–5
Stephen Strasburg (7–7)
Zach Eflin (9–5)
Justin Miller (1)
21,261
70–61
132
August 28
Nationals
4–5
Koda Glover (1–2)
Pat Neshek (1–1)
Greg Holland (1)
21,083
70–62
133
August 29
Nationals
8–6
Seranthony Domínguez (2–5)
Jimmy Cordero (1–1)
Tommy Hunter (3)
22,525
71–62
134
August 31
Cubs
2–1 (10)
Pat Neshek (2–1)
Steve Cishek (4–2)
—
22,556
72–62
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
135
September 1
Cubs
1–7
Kyle Hendricks (11–10)
Zach Eflin (9–6)
—
33,040
72–63
136
September 2
Cubs
1–8
Jon Lester (15–5)
Aaron Nola (15–4)
—
36,517
72–64
137
September 3
@ Marlins
1–3
José Ureña (5–12)
Vince Velasquez (9–10)
Drew Steckenrider (3)
7,771
72–65
138
September 4
@ Marlins
9–4
Jake Arrieta (10–9)
Trevor Richards (3–8)
—
7,131
73–65
139
September 5
@ Marlins
1–2
Sandy Alcántara (2–0)
Nick Pivetta (7–11)
Drew Steckenrider (4)
6,427
73–66
140
September 7
@ Mets
4–3
Aaron Nola (16–4)
Tyler Bashlor (0–3)
Tommy Hunter (4)
23,379
74–66
141
September 8
@ Mets
5–10
Noah Syndergaard (11–3)
Zach Eflin (9–7)
—
25,094
74–67
142
September 9
@ Mets
4–6
Drew Gagnon (1–1)
Vince Velasquez (9–11)
Seth Lugo (2)
24,153
74–68
—
September 10
Nationals
Postponed (wet grounds)[ 11] [ 12] Makeup: September 11 as a single-admission doubleheader [ 11]
143
September 11 (1)
Nationals
1–3
Erick Fedde (2–3)
Nick Pivetta (7–12)
Sean Doolittle (23)
see 2nd game
74–69
144
September 11 (2)
Nationals
6–7 (10)
Wander Suero (3–0)
Yacksel Ríos (3–2)
Greg Holland (3)
19,630
74–70
145
September 12
Nationals
1–5
Stephen Strasburg (8–7)
Aaron Nola (16–5)
—
20,258
74–71
146
September 14
Marlins
14–2
Zach Eflin (10–7)
Wei-Yin Chen (6–11)
—
21,671
75–71
147
September 15
Marlins
5–4
Luis García (3–1)
Drew Rucinski (4–2)
Pat Neshek (5)
24,695
76–71
148
September 16
Marlins
4–6
José Ureña (7–12)
Nick Pivetta (7–13)
—
30,040
76–72
149
September 17
Mets
4–9
Zack Wheeler (12–7)
Tommy Hunter (4–3)
—
21,767
76–73
150
September 18
Mets
5–2
Pat Neshek (3–1)
Drew Smith (1–1)
Héctor Neris (11)
18,895
77–73
151
September 19
Mets
4–0
Zach Eflin (11–7)
Noah Syndergaard (12–4)
—
19,085
78–73
152
September 20
@ Braves
3–8
Jesse Biddle (6–1)
Tommy Hunter (4–4)
—
27,474
78–74
153
September 21
@ Braves
5–6
Jonny Venters (5–1)
Pat Neshek (3–2)
A. J. Minter (15)
34,370
78–75
154
September 22
@ Braves
3–5
Mike Foltynewicz (12–10)
Jake Arrieta (10–10)
Arodys Vizcaíno (16)
35,616
78–76
155
September 23
@ Braves
1–2
Aníbal Sánchez (17–6)
Aaron Nola (16–6)
Shane Carle (1)
34,214
78–77
156
September 24
@ Rockies
1–10
Jon Gray (12–8)
Zach Eflin (11–8)
—
30,366
78–78
157
September 25
@ Rockies
3–10
D. J. Johnson (1–0)
Vince Velasquez (9–12)
—
30,217
78–79
158
September 26
@ Rockies
0–14
Germán Márquez (14–10)
Nick Pivetta (7–14)
—
35,181
78–80
159
September 27
@ Rockies
3–5
Scott Oberg (8–1)
Jake Arrieta (10–11)
Wade Davis (42)
36,448
78–81
160
September 28
Braves
2–10
Mike Foltynewicz (13–10)
Jerad Eickhoff (0–1)
—
24,306
78–82
161
September 29
Braves
3–0
Aaron Nola (17–6)
Jonny Venters (5–2)
Seranthony Domínguez (15)
30,886
79–82
162
September 30
Braves
3–1
Tommy Hunter (5–4)
Kevin Gausman (10–11)
Seranthony Domínguez (16)
34,202
80–82
Roster
All players who made an appearance for the Phillies during 2018 are included. [ 13]
2018 Philadelphia Phillies
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Player stats
Batting
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average
Source:[1]
Pitching
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts
Source:[2]
Farm system
See also
References
^ Zolecki, Todd (November 14, 2018). "Chris Young is new Phillies pitching coach" . MLB.com . Retrieved December 7, 2024 .
^ Barkowitz, Ed (July 25, 2018). "Gabe Kapler has second-most wins among Phillies managers after first 100 games" . Philadelphia Inquirer . Archived from the original on July 28, 2018. Retrieved February 4, 2025 .
^ "2018 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule" . MLB.com .
^ DiComo, Anthony (April 2, 2018). "Monday's Phillies-Mets game postponed" . MLB.com . Retrieved February 4, 2025 .
^ a b Wagner, James (April 2, 2018). "Mets-Phillies Postponed by Snow" . The New York Times . Retrieved April 2, 2018 .
^ a b DiComo, Anthony (May 12, 2018). "Mets-Phillies PPD; doubleheader set for Aug. 16" . mlb.com . MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved May 12, 2018 .
^ Lauber, Scott (May 15, 2018). "Phillies general manager Matt Klentak takes optimistic, also realistic, view of team's fast start" . philly.com . Retrieved May 15, 2018 .
^ Ghiroli, Brittany (May 15, 2018). "Phillies-Orioles series opener postponed: Wednesday's game moved up to 12:05 p.m. ET" . mlb.com . MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved May 15, 2018 .
^ Acee, Kevin (July 21, 2018). "Padres game with Phillies postponed, scheduled as DH on Sunday" . The San Diego Union-Tribune . Retrieved July 21, 2018 .
^ Zolecki, Todd (July 21, 2018). "Friars-Phils rained out Saturday; twin bill Sunday" . mlb.com . MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved July 21, 2018 .
^ a b Breen, Matt (September 10, 2018). "Phillies postponed by wet field; blowtorches fall short" . philly.com . Retrieved September 10, 2018 .
^ Bloss, Joe (September 10, 2018). "Phils' grounds crew uses blowtorches on field" . mlb.com . MLB Advanced Media. Retrieved September 10, 2018 .
^ "2017 Philadelphia Phillies Team Roster, Payroll, Games Played" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved October 2, 2017 .
External links