Английская Википедия:1985 Major League Baseball season

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Шаблон:Use mdy dates Шаблон:More citations needed Шаблон:MLBseason Шаблон:Infobox sports season The 1985 Major League Baseball season ended with the Kansas City Royals defeating the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh game of the I-70 World Series. Bret Saberhagen, the regular season Cy Young Award winner, was named MVP of the Series. The National League won the All-Star Game for the second straight year.

The League Championship Series playoffs were expanded to a best-of-seven format beginning this year, and both leagues ended up settling their pennant winners in more than five games, with the Royals beating the Toronto Blue Jays in seven games, and the Cardinals beating the Los Angeles Dodgers in six games. This was the first full season for Peter Ueberroth as commissioner.

There was a brief interruption during the regular season. The 1985 Major League Baseball strike occurred August 6 and 7, lasting only two days. The 25 cancelled games were for the most part made up later on in the season.

Postseason

Bracket

<section begin=Bracket/> Шаблон:4TeamBracket<section end=Bracket/>

Managers

Файл:1985 Mother's Cookies - Oakland Coliseum.JPG

The Oakland Athletics hosting a game at the Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum in 1985.

American League

Team	Manager	Notes
Baltimore Orioles	Joe Altobelli, Cal Ripken, Sr., Earl Weaver
Boston Red Sox	John McNamara	First season as Red Sox manager
California Angels	Gene Mauch
Chicago White Sox	Tony La Russa
Cleveland Indians	Pat Corrales
Detroit Tigers	Sparky Anderson
Kansas City Royals	Dick Howser	Won World Series
Milwaukee Brewers	George Bamberger	First season as Brewers manager
Minnesota Twins	Billy Gardner, Ray Miller
New York Yankees	Yogi Berra, Billy Martin
Oakland Athletics	Jackie Moore
Seattle Mariners	Chuck Cottier	Cottier's final season as a Major League manager
Texas Rangers	Doug Rader, Bobby Valentine
Toronto Blue Jays	Bobby Cox	Won AL East

National League

Team	Manager	Notes
Atlanta Braves	Eddie Haas, Bobby Wine
Chicago Cubs	Jim Frey
Cincinnati Reds	Pete Rose
Houston Astros	Bob Lillis	Lillis' final season with the Astros
Los Angeles Dodgers	Tommy Lasorda	Won NL West
Montreal Expos	Buck Rodgers
New York Mets	Davey Johnson
Philadelphia Phillies	John Felske	First season as Phillies manager
Pittsburgh Pirates	Chuck Tanner
St. Louis Cardinals	Whitey Herzog	Won National League Pennant
San Diego Padres	Dick Williams	Williams' final season with the Padres
San Francisco Giants	Jim Davenport, Roger Craig

Awards and honors

• Baseball Hall of Fame
  • Lou Brock
  • Enos Slaughter
  • Arky Vaughan
  • Hoyt Wilhelm

Baseball Writers' Association of America Awards
BBWAA Award	National League	American League
Rookie of the Year	Vince Coleman (STL)	Ozzie Guillen (CWS)
Cy Young Award	Dwight Gooden (NYM)	Bret Saberhagen (KC)
Manager of the Year	Whitey Herzog (STL)	Bobby Cox (TOR)
Most Valuable Player	Willie McGee (STL)	Don Mattingly (NYY)
Gold Glove Awards
Position	National League	American League
Pitcher	Rick Reuschel (PIT)	Ron Guidry (NYY)
Catcher	Tony Peña (PIT)	Lance Parrish (DET)
First Baseman	Keith Hernandez (NYM)	Don Mattingly (NYY)
Second Baseman	Ryne Sandberg (CHC)	Lou Whitaker (DET)
Third Baseman	Tim Wallach (MON)	George Brett (KC)
Shortstop	Ozzie Smith (STL)	Alfredo Griffin (OAK)
Outfielders	Andre Dawson (MON)	Dwight Evans (BOS)
	Willie McGee (STL)	Dwayne Murphy (OAK)
	Dale Murphy (ATL)	Gary Pettis (CAL) Dave Winfield (NYY)
Silver Slugger Awards
Pitcher/Designated Hitter	Rick Rhoden (PIT)	Don Baylor (NYY)
Catcher	Gary Carter (NYM)	Carlton Fisk (CWS)
First Baseman	Jack Clark (STL)	Don Mattingly (NYY)
Second Baseman	Ryne Sandberg (CHC)	Lou Whitaker (DET)
Third Baseman	Tim Wallach (MON)	George Brett (KC)
Shortstop	Hubie Brooks (MON)	Cal Ripken Jr. (BAL)
Outfielders	Willie McGee (STL)	George Bell (TOR)
	Dale Murphy (ATL)	Rickey Henderson (NYY)
	Dave Parker (CIN)	Dave Winfield (NYY)

Other awards

• Outstanding Designated Hitter Award: Don Baylor (NYY)
• Roberto Clemente Award (Humanitarian): Don Baylor (NYY)
• Rolaids Relief Man Award: Dan Quisenberry (KC, American); Jeff Reardon (MON, National).

Player of the Month

Month	American League	National League
April	Mike Davis	Dale Murphy
May	George Brett	Dave Parker
June	Rickey Henderson	Pedro Guerrero
July	George Brett	Keith Hernandez
August	Don Mattingly	Willie McGee
September	Don Mattingly	Gary Carter

Pitcher of the Month

Month	American League	National League
April	Charlie Leibrandt	Fernando Valenzuela
May	Dave Stieb	Andy Hawkins
June	Jay Howell	John Tudor
July	Bret Saberhagen	Fernando Valenzuela
August	Dave Righetti	Shane Rawley
September	Charlie Leibrandt	Dwight Gooden

Statistical leaders

Statistic	American League		National League
AVG	Wade Boggs BOS	.368	Willie McGee STL	.353
HR	Darrell Evans DET	40	Dale Murphy ATL	37
RBI	Don Mattingly NYY	145	Dave Parker CIN	125
Wins	Ron Guidry NYY	22	Dwight Gooden NYM	24
ERA	Dave Stieb TOR	2.48	Dwight Gooden NYM	1.53
SO	Bert Blyleven CLE/MIN	206	Dwight Gooden NYM	268
SV	Dan Quisenberry KC	37	Jeff Reardon MTL	41
SB	Rickey Henderson NYY	80	Vince Coleman STL	110

All-Star game

• All-Star Game, July 16 at the Metrodome in Minneapolis: National League, 6–1; LaMarr Hoyt, MVP.

Milestones

• On August 4, at Yankee Stadium, Tom Seaver won his 300th game as a member of the Chicago White Sox.
• On August 4, at Anaheim Stadium, Rod Carew got his 3000th hit as a member of the California Angels.
• On September 11, Pete Rose reached 4,192 hits, breaking Ty Cobb's all-time major league career hits record.
• On October 6, Phil Niekro won his 300th game and became the oldest pitcher (age 46) to record a shutout as a member of the New York Yankees.

Home field attendance and payroll

Team name	Wins	Шаблон:Abbr	Home attendance	Шаблон:Abbr	Шаблон:Abbr	Est. payroll	Шаблон:Abbr
Los Angeles Dodgers	95	20.3%	3,264,593	4.1%	40,304	$10,967,917
New York Mets	98	8.9%	2,761,601	49.9%	34,094	$10,834,762
St. Louis Cardinals	101	20.2%	2,637,563	29.5%	32,563	$11,817,083
California Angels	90	11.1%	2,567,427	6.8%	32,499	$14,427,894
Toronto Blue Jays	99	11.2%	2,468,925	17.0%	30,862	$9,329,217
Detroit Tigers	84	-19.2%	2,286,609	-15.5%	28,230	$10,348,143
New York Yankees	97	11.5%	2,214,587	21.6%	27,682	$14,238,204
San Diego Padres	83	-9.8%	2,210,352	11.4%	27,288	$11,191,583
Kansas City Royals	91	8.3%	2,162,717	19.5%	26,375	$10,565,346
Chicago Cubs	77	-19.8%	2,161,534	2.6%	26,686	$12,702,917
Baltimore Orioles	83	-2.4%	2,132,387	4.2%	26,326	$12,085,712
Cincinnati Reds	89	27.1%	1,834,619	43.8%	22,650	$8,359,917
Philadelphia Phillies	75	-7.4%	1,830,350	-11.3%	22,597	$10,644,966
Boston Red Sox	81	-5.8%	1,786,633	7.5%	22,057	$10,897,560
Chicago White Sox	85	14.9%	1,669,888	-21.9%	20,616	$9,846,178
Minnesota Twins	77	-4.9%	1,651,814	3.3%	19,664	$5,764,821
Montreal Expos	84	7.7%	1,502,494	-6.5%	18,549	$9,470,166
Milwaukee Brewers	71	6.0%	1,360,265	-15.4%	17,003	$11,284,107
Atlanta Braves	66	-17.5%	1,350,137	-21.7%	16,668	$14,807,000
Oakland Athletics	77	0.0%	1,334,599	-1.4%	16,894	$9,058,606
Houston Astros	83	3.8%	1,184,314	-3.7%	14,621	$9,993,051
Seattle Mariners	74	0.0%	1,128,696	29.7%	13,599	$4,613,000
Texas Rangers	62	-10.1%	1,112,497	0.9%	13,906	$7,676,500
San Francisco Giants	62	-6.1%	818,697	-18.3%	10,107	$8,221,714
Pittsburgh Pirates	57	-24.0%	735,900	-4.9%	9,199	$9,267,500
Cleveland Indians	60	-20.0%	655,181	-10.7%	8,089	$6,551,666

Television coverage

Network	Day of week	Announcers
ABC	Monday nights Sunday afternoons	Al Michaels, Jim Palmer, Howard Cosell, Tim McCarver, Don Drysdale
NBC	Saturday afternoons	Vin Scully, Joe Garagiola, Bob Costas, Tony Kubek

External links

• 1985 Major League Baseball season schedule at Baseball Reference