2007 Philadelphia Phillies season: Difference between revisions

2007 Philadelphia Phillies
2007 Philadelphia Phillies
NL East Champions
	File:PhiladelphiaPhillies 100.png
Division	Eastern Division
Ballpark	Citizens Bank Park
City	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Owners	Bill Giles
Managers	Charlie Manuel
Television	Comcast Sports Net; CN8; WPSG-TV (CW 57); KYW-TV; Harry Kalas, Chris Wheeler, Larry Andersen, Scott Franzke, Gary Matthews
Radio	WPHT 1210 AM; Harry Kalas, Chris Wheeler, Larry Andersen, Scott Franzke; WUBA-AM 1480 AM (Spanish)

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Revision as of 03:45, 19 September 2016

The Philadelphia Phillies' 2007 season began with the Phillies approaching an historic mark. The Phillies started the year with an MLB-record 9,955 losses in franchise history.^[1] On July 15, they lost their 10,000th game to the St. Louis Cardinals,^[2] becoming the first professional sports team in modern history to achieve that milestone. The Phillies rallied in the closing days of the season, winning their final game against the Nationals. This win and the New York Mets loss to the Florida Marlins gave them the NL East title, making good on Jimmy Rollins's now famed "we're the team to beat" speech during spring training. They were swept in the opening round of the postseason by the Colorado Rockies.

Regular season

Season standings

National League East

v
t
e
NL East
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Philadelphia Phillies	89	73	.549	—	47‍–‍34	42‍–‍39
New York Mets	88	74	.543	1	41‍–‍40	47‍–‍34
Atlanta Braves	84	78	.519	5	44‍–‍37	40‍–‍41
Washington Nationals	73	89	.451	16	40‍–‍41	33‍–‍48
Florida Marlins	71	91	.438	18	36‍–‍45	35‍–‍46

Record vs. opponents

2007 National League record v t e Source: [1]
Team	AZ	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	FLA	HOU	LAD	MIL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	WSH	AL
Arizona	—	4–2	4–2	2–4	8–10	6–1	5–2	8–10	2–5	3–4	5–1	5–4	10–8	10–8	4–3	6–1	8–7
Atlanta	2–4	—	5–4	1–6	4–2	10–8	3–3	4–3	5–2	9–9	9–9	5–1	5–2	4–3	3–4	11–7	4–11
Chicago	2–4	4–5	—	9–9	5–2	0–6	8–7	2–5	9–6	2–5	3–4	8–7	3–5	5–2	11–5	6–1	8–4
Cincinnati	4–2	6–1	9–9	—	2–4	4–3	4–11	2–4	8–7	2–5	2–4	9–7	2–4	4–3	6–9	1–6	7-11
Colorado	10–8	2–4	2–5	4–2	—	3–3	3–4	12–6	4–2	4–2	4–3	4–3	11–8	10–8	3–4	4–3	10–8
Florida	1–6	8–10	6–0	3–4	3–3	—	2–3	4–3	2–5	7–11	9–9	3–4	3–4	1–6	2–4	8–10	9–9
Houston	2–5	3–3	7–8	11–4	4–3	3-2	—	4–3	5–13	2–5	3–3	5–10	4–3	2–4	7–9	2–5	9–9
Los Angeles	10–8	3–4	5–2	4–2	6–12	3–4	3–4	—	3–3	5–5	4–2	5–2	8–10	10–8	3–3	5–1	5–10
Milwaukee	5–2	2–5	6–9	7–8	2–4	5–2	13–5	3–3	—	2–4	3–4	10–6	2–5	4–5	7–8	4–2	8–7
New York	4–3	9–9	5–2	5–2	2–4	11–7	5–2	5–5	4–2	—	6–12	4–2	2–4	4–2	5–2	9–9	8–7
Philadelphia	1-5	9–9	4–3	4–2	3–4	9–9	3–3	2–4	4–3	12–6	—	4–2	4–3	4–4	6–3	12–6	8–7
Pittsburgh	4–5	1–5	7–8	7–9	3–4	4–3	10–5	2–5	6–10	2–4	2–4	—	1–6	4–2	6–12	4–2	5–10
San Diego	8–10	2–5	5–3	4–2	8–11	4–3	3–4	10–8	5–2	4–2	3–4	6–1	—	14–4	3–4	4–2	6–9
San Francisco	8–10	3–4	2–5	3–4	8–10	6–1	4–2	8–10	5–4	2–4	4–4	2–4	4–14	—	4–1	3–4	5–10
St. Louis	3–4	4–3	5–11	9–6	4–3	4-2	9–7	3–3	8–7	2–5	3–6	12–6	4–3	1–4	—	1–5	6–9
Washington	1–6	7–11	1–6	6–1	3–4	10-8	5–2	1–5	2–4	9–9	6–12	2–4	2–4	4–3	5–1	—	9–9

Transactions

September 4, 2007: Pete Laforest was selected off waivers by the Philadelphia Phillies from the San Diego Padres.^[3]

Roster

2007 Philadelphia Phillies

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

4 Pete Laforest

Manager

41 Charlie Manuel

Coaches

17 Mick Billmeyer (catching)
28 Rich Dubee (pitching)
31 Ramon Henderson (bullpen)
15 Davey Lopes (first base)
7 Steve Smith (third base)
25 Milt Thompson (hitting)
22 Jimy Williams (bench)

Game log

2007 Game Log

April

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
1	April 2	Braves	5 – 3 (10)	Wickman (1–0)	Madson (0–1)	Paronto (1)	44,742	0–1
2	April 4	Braves	3 – 2 (11)	McBride (1–0)	Madson (0–2)	Wickman (1)	41,516	0–2
3	April 5	Braves	8–4	James (1–0)	Eaton (0–1)	Soriano (1)	30,062	0–3
4	April 6	@ Marlins	8–2	Moyer (1–0)	Mitre (0–1)		40,397	1–3
5	April 7	@ Marlins	8–5	Willis (2–0)	Myers (0–1)		32,419	1–4
6	April 8	@ Marlins	6–4	Olsen (2–0)	Segovia (0–1)	Gardner (1)	16,308	1–5
7	April 9	@ Mets	11–5	Feliciano (1–0)	Geary (0–1)		56,227	1–6
8	April 11	@ Mets	5–2	Eaton (1–1)	Pérez (1–1)	Gordon (1)	41,927	2–6
9	April 12	@ Mets	5–3	Glavine (2–1)	Moyer (1–1)	Wagner (2)	33,355	2–7
10	April 13	Astros	9–6	Oswalt (2–0)	Myers (0–2)	Wheeler (2)	44,336	2–8
11	April 14	Astros	8–5	Hamels (1–0)	Williams (0–2)	Gordon (2)	35,387	3–8
–	April 15	Astros	Postponed (rain) – made up April 23					3–8
–	April 16	Mets	Postponed (rain) – made up June 29					3–8
12	April 17	Mets	8–1	Glavine (3–1)	García (0–1)		27,058	3–9
13	April 18	@ Nationals	5 – 4 (13)	Speigner (1–0)	Rosario (0–1)		18,584	3–10
14	April 19	@ Nationals	4–2	Moyer (2–1)	Patterson (0–3)	Gordon (3)	18,671	4–10
15	April 20	@ Reds	2 – 1 (10)	Coutlangus (1–0)	Gordon (0–1)		32,962	4–11
16	April 21	@ Reds	4–1	Hamels (2–0)	Milton (0–3)		39,353	5–11
17	April 22	@ Reds	9–3	García (1–1)	Belisle (2–1)		29,717	6–11
18	April 23	Astros	11–4	Eaton (2–1)	Sampson (2–1)		32,517	7–11
19	April 24	Nationals	6–3	Alfonseca (1–0)	Bowie (0–1)	Gordon (4)	24,745	8–11
20	April 25	Nationals	9–3	Lieber (1–0)	Patterson (0–4)		23,526	9–11
21	April 26	Nationals	4–2	Hill (2–2)	Hamels (2–1)	Cordero (2)	26,572	9–12
22	April 27	Marlins	6–5	Gordon (1–1)	Messenger (0–1)		32,331	10–12
23	April 28	Marlins	11–5	Willis (5–1)	Eaton (2–2)		36,914	10–13
24	April 29	Marlins	6–1	Moyer (3–1)	Obermueller (1–1)		45,107	11–13
25	April 30	@ Braves	5–2	González (1–0)	Alfonseca (1–1)		20,354	11–14

May

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
26	May 1	@ Braves	6–4	Hamels (3–1)	Redman (0–4)	Gordon (5)	19,670	12–14
27	May 2	@ Braves	4–3	Paronto (1–0)	García (1–2)	Soriano (2)	23,647	12–15
28	May 3	@ Giants	9–7	Eaton (3–2)	Cain (1–2)	Myers (1)	33,466	13–15
29	May 4	@ Giants	6–2	Morris (4–1)	Moyer (3–2)		39,265	13–16
30	May 5	@ Giants	9–4	Lowry (4–2)	Lieber (1–1)		40,796	13–17
31	May 6	@ Giants	8–5	Hamels (4–1)	Chulk (0–2)	Myers (2)	38,738	14–17
32	May 7	@ D-backs	4–3	Lyon (3–1)	Rosario (0–2)	Valverde (12)	19,592	14–18
33	May 8	@ D-backs	3–2	Owings (2–1)	Eaton (3–3)	Peña (1)	22,888	14–19
34	May 9	@ D-backs	9–3	Moyer (4–2)	Medders (1–1)	Myers (3)	25,286	15–19
35	May 11	Cubs	7–2	Hamels (5–1)	Hill (4–2)		42,473	16–19
36	May 12	Cubs	11–7	Alfonseca (2–1)	Howry (0–3)		45,026	17–19
37	May 13	Cubs	4–1	Lilly (3–2)	Lieber (1–2)	Dempster (8)	45,129	17–20
38	May 14	Brewers	8–6	Condrey (1–0)	Turnbow (1–1)	Myers (4)	29,183	18–20
39	May 15	Brewers	4–3	Myers (1–2)	Turnbow (1–2)		41,258	19–20
40	May 16	Brewers	6–2	Hamels (6–1)	Suppan (5–4)		42,713	20–20
41	May 17	Brewers	3–2	Sheets (4–2)	García (1–3)	Cordero (16)	31,553	20–21
42	May 18	Blue Jays	5–3	Lieber (2–2)	McGowan (0–1)	Myers (5)	34,723	21–21
43	May 19	Blue Jays	13–2	Marcum (2–2)	Moyer (4–3)		32,004	21–22
44	May 20	Blue Jays	5–3	Eaton (4–3)	Litsch (1–1)	Myers (6)	39,030	22–22
45	May 22	@ Marlins	5–3	Olsen (4–3)	Hamels (6–2)	Gregg (4)	11,162	22–23
46	May 23	@ Marlins	8 – 7 (10)	Condrey (2–0)	Gregg (0–2)		11,575	23–23
47	May 24	@ Marlins	5 – 4 (11)	Gardner (1–2)	Rosario (0–3)		11,811	23–24
48	May 25	@ Braves	8–3	Moyer (5–3)	Hudson (5–3)		35,402	24–24
49	May 26	@ Braves	6–4	Eaton (5–3)	Carlyle (0–1)	Alfonseca (1)	40,122	25–24
50	May 27	@ Braves	13–6	Hamels (7–2)	Davies (2–3)		38,058	26–24
51	May 28	D-backs	5–4	Davis (3–6)	García (1–4)	Lyon (2)	41,985	26–25
52	May 29	D-backs	11–5	Owings (4–1)	Lieber (2–3)		27,643	26–26
53	May 30	D-backs	4–3	Johnson (3–2)	Moyer (5–4)	Valverde (19)	33,281	26–27

June

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
54	June 1	Giants	13–0	Morris (6–2)	Eaton (5–4)		38,164	26–28
55	June 2	Giants	5–2	Hamels (8–2)	Lowry (5–5)		45,153	27–28
56	June 3	Giants	9–8	Alfonseca (3–1)	Correia (1–2)		39,293	28–28
57	June 4	Giants	8–1	Zito (6–5)	Lieber (2–4)		33,967	28–29
58	June 5	@ Mets	4 – 2 (11)	Geary (1–1)	Feliciano (1–1)	Alfonseca (2)	43,078	29–29
59	June 6	@ Mets	4–2	Eaton (6–4)	Heilman (5–3)	Alfonseca (3)	42,696	30–29
60	June 7	@ Mets	6 – 3 (10)	Zagurski (1–0)	Schoeneweis (0–1)	Alfonseca (4)	43,398	31–29
61	June 8	@ Royals	8–4	Elarton (2–2)	García (1–5)	Dotel (3)	19,121	31–30
62	June 9	@ Royals	4–0	Lieber (3–4)	Meche (3–6)		23,734	32–30
63	June 10	@ Royals	17–5	Greinke (3–4)	Moyer (5–5)		16,034	32–31
64	June 11	White Sox	3–0	Eaton (7–4)	Vázquez (3–5)	Alfonseca (5)	31,989	33–31
65	June 12	White Sox	7–3	Hamels (9–2)	Contreras (4–7)		34,529	34–31
66	June 13	White Sox	8–4	Madson (1–2)	Thornton (2–2)		42,677	35–31
67	June 15	Tigers	12–8	Bonderman (7–0)	Lieber (3–5)		42,719	35–32
68	June 16	Tigers	6–3	Moyer (6–5)	Miller (2–1)		45,102	36–32
69	June 17	Tigers	7–4	Verlander (7–2)	Geary (1–2)	Jones (17)	45,537	36–33
70	June 18	@ Indians	10–1	Lee (3–4)	Hamels (9–3)		18,710	36–34
71	June 19	@ Indians	9–6	Kendrick (1–0)	Stanford (1–1)		17,371	37–34
72	June 20	@ Indians	10–6	Sabathia (10–2)	Lieber (3–6)		24,278	37–35
73	June 22	@ Cardinals	6–0	Moyer (7–5)	Reyes (0–9)		45,360	38–35
74	June 23	@ Cardinals	8–3	Wainwright (6–6)	Eaton (7–5)		45,336	38–36
75	June 24	@ Cardinals	5–1	Sanches (1–0)	Thompson (5–3)		44,899	39–36
76	June 26	Reds	11–4	Kendrick (2–0)	Bailey (2–1)		35,314	40–36
77	June 27	Reds	9–6	McBeth (2–1)	Sanches (1–1)	Weathers (15)	31,803	40–37
78	June 28	Reds	8 – 7 (10)	Condrey (3–0)	Santos (1–3)		44,323	41–37
79	June 29	Mets	6–5	Hernández (4–3)	Durbin (0–1)	Wagner (16)	35,849	41–38
80	June 29	Mets	5–2	Maine (9–4)	Hamels (9–4)		45,165	41–39
81	June 30	Mets	8–3	Sosa (7–3)	Happ (0–1)	Feliciano (1)	45,003	41–40

July

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
82	July 1	Mets	5–3	Kendrick (2–0)	Pelfrey (0–6)	Alfonseca (6)	45,289	42–40
83	July 2	@ Astros	7–5	Williams (4–10)	Moyer (7–6)	Miller (1)	28,973	42–41
84	July 3	@ Astros	5 – 4 (13)	Albers (2–4)	Mesa (0–1)		37,993	42–42
85	July 4	@ Astros	8–3	Hamels (10–4)	Sampson (6–6)		39,993	43–42
86	July 6	@ Rockies	7 – 6 (11)	Corpas (3–2)	Durbin (0–2)		29,239	43–43
87	July 7	@ Rockies	6–3	López (5–2)	Moyer (7–7)	Corpas (1)	35,196	43–44
88	July 8	@ Rockies	8–4	Eaton (8–5)	Cook (5–6)	Madson (1)	25,119	44–44
89	July 13	Cardinals	13–3	Kendrick (4–0)	Wells (3–12)		43,838	45–44
90	July 14	Cardinals	10–4	Hamels (11–4)	Maroth (5–4)		45,050	46–44
91	July 15	Cardinals	10–2	Wainwright (8–7)	Eaton (8–6)		44,872	46–45
92	July 16	@ Dodgers	10–3	Penny (11–1)	Moyer (7–8)		41,458	46–46
93	July 17	@ Dodgers	15–3	Durbin (1–2)	Hendrickson (4–5)		45,074	47–46
94	July 18	@ Dodgers	5–4	Seánez (6–1)	Kendrick (4–1)	Saito (25)	47,114	47–47
95	July 19	@ Padres	1–0	Young (9–3)	Hamels (11–5)	Hoffman (27)	30,885	47–48
96	July 20	@ Padres	7–3	Eaton (9–6)	Germano (6–4)	Alfonseca (7)	36,113	48–48
97	July 21	@ Padres	12–4	Moyer (8–8)	Wells (5–6)		40,917	49–48
98	July 22	@ Padres	9–0	Durbin (2–2)	Peavy (9–5)		37,986	50–48
99	July 24	Nationals	4–3	Madson (2–2)	Ayala (0–2)	Alfonseca (8)	40,110	51–48
100	July 25	Nationals	7 – 5 (14)	Condrey (4–0)	Booker (0–1)		44,931	52–48
101	July 26	Nationals	7–6	Rauch (6–2)	Mesa (1–3)	Cordero (20)	43,413	52–49
102	July 27	Pirates	8 – 1 (7)	Moyer (9–8)	Van Benschoten (0–5)		37,136	53–49
103	July 28	Pirates	10–5	Durbin (3–2)	Youman (2–3)		45,149	54–49
104	July 29	Pirates	5–1	Kendrick (5–1)	Snell (7–9)		40,030	55–49
105	July 30	@ Cubs	4–1	Hamels (12–5)	Lilly (11–5)	Myers (7)	41,686	56–49
106	July 31	@ Cubs	7–3	Marquis (8–6)	Eaton (9–7)		40,495	56–50

August

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
107	August 1	@ Cubs	5–4	Dempster (2–3)	Myers (1–3)		40,558	56–51
108	August 2	@ Cubs	10–6	Durbin (4–2)	Marshall (5–5)		40,988	57–51
109	August 3	@ Brewers	2–1	Gallardo (4–1)	Kendrick (5–2)	Cordero (33)	39,483	57–52
110	August 4	@ Brewers	6–5	Turnbow (3–4)	Gordon (1–2)	Cordero (34)	42,126	57–53
111	August 5	@ Brewers	8 – 6 (11)	Myers (2–3)	Parra (0–1)	Mesa (1)	43,716	58–53
112	August 7	Marlins	11–1	Moyer (10–8)	VandenHurk (3–3)	Durbin (1)	32,791	59–53
113	August 8	Marlins	6–4	Lohse (7–12)	Willis (7–12)	Myers (8)	34,139	60–53
114	August 9	Marlins	4–2	Tankersley (5–1)	Myers (2–4)	Gregg (24)	37,009	60–54
115	August 10	Braves	5–4	Hamels (13–5)	Moylan (4–2)	Gordon (6)	40,844	61–54
116	August 11	Braves	7–5	Mahay (1–0)	Eaton (9–8)	Wickman (19)	44,948	61–55
117	August 12	Braves	5–3	Moyer (11–8)	Carlyle (7–4)	Myers (9)	45,053	62–55
118	August 14	@ Nationals	3–2	Alfonseca (4–1)	Rauch (8–3)	Myers (10)	27,128	63–55
119	August 15	@ Nationals	4–2	Redding (2–3)	Kendrick (5–3)	Cordero (27)	25,575	63–56
120	August 16	@ Nationals	4–2	Hamels (14–5)	Hanrahan (2–1)	Myers (11)	27,308	64–56
121	August 17	@ Pirates	11–8	Durbin (5–2)	Gorzelanny (11–7)		37,072	65–56
122	August 18	@ Pirates	11–6	Maholm (9–14)	Moyer (11–9)		38,152	65–57
123	August 19	@ Pirates	8–4	Snell (8–10)	Romero (1–1)		31,277	65–58
124	August 21	Dodgers	5–4	Kendrick (6–3)	Tomko (2–11)	Myers (12)	35,326	66–58
125	August 22	Dodgers	15–3	Lowe (10–11)	Durbin (5–3)		37,321	66–59
126	August 23	Dodgers	5–2	Billingsley (8–4)	Romero (1–2)	Saito (34)	37,875	66–60
127	August 24	Padres	14–3	Maddux (10–9)	Moyer (11–10)		39,023	66–61
128	August 25	Padres	4–3	Bell (6–4)	Myers (2–5)	Hoffman (33)	37,957	66–62
129	August 26	Padres	14–2	Kendrick (7–3)	Stauffer (0–1)	Ennis (1)	39,362	67–62
130	August 27	Mets	9–2	Durbin (6–3)	Lawrence (1–2)		38,165	68–62
131	August 28	Mets	4 – 2 (10)	Myers (3–5)	Mota (1–1)		40,508	69–62
132	August 29	Mets	3–2	Moyer (12–10)	Pérez (12–9)	Myers (13)	43,150	70–62
133	August 30	Mets	11–10	Gordon (2–2)	Wagner (2–2)		42,552	71–62
134	August 31	@ Marlins	9–2	Kendrick (8–3)	Mitre (5–8)		15,231	72–62

September

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
135	September 1	@ Marlins	12–6	Kim (8–6)	Durbin (6–4)	Gregg (27)	24,651	72–63
136	September 2	@ Marlins	7–6	Miller (5–0)	Davis (0–1)	Gregg (28)	12,334	72–64
137	September 3	@ Braves	5–1	Cormier (2–4)	Moyer (12–11)		31,592	72–65
138	September 4	@ Braves	5–2	Lohse (8–12)	Carlyle (8–6)	Myers (14)	22,130	73–65
139	September 5	@ Braves	9–8	Soriano (3–3)	Myers (3–6)		22,115	73–66
140	September 7	Marlins	6–3	Kim (9–6)	Durbin (6–5)	Gregg (29)	38,696	73–67
141	September 8	Marlins	9–1	Condrey (5–0)	VandenHurk (4–6)		38,559	74–67
142	September 9	Marlins	8–5	Moyer (13–11)	Willis (8–15)	Myers (15)	32,574	75–67
143	September 10	Rockies	6 – 5 (10)	Myers (4–6)	Buchholz (6–5)		25,046	76–67
144	September 11	Rockies	8–2	Morales (1–2)	Eaton (9–9)		25,263	76–68
145	September 12	Rockies	12–0	Redman (1–4)	Kendrick (8–4)		31,541	76–69
146	September 13	Rockies	12–4	Geary (2–2)	Francis (15–8)		42,623	77–69
147	September 14	@ Mets	3 – 2 (10)	Gordon (3–2)	Heilman (7–7)	Myers (16)	53,730	78–69
148	September 15	@ Mets	5–3	Alfonseca (5–1)	Sosa (9–7)	Myers (17)	55,477	79–69
149	September 16	@ Mets	10–6	Geary (3–2)	Mota (2–2)		52,779	80–69
150	September 17	@ Cardinals	13–11	Kendrick (9–4)	Thompson (6–6)	Rosario (1)	42,031	81–69
151	September 18	@ Cardinals	7 – 4 (14)	Mesa (2–3)	Maroth (5–7)	Condrey (1)	42,170	82–69
152	September 19	@ Cardinals	2 – 1 (10)	Flores (3–0)	Myers (4–7)		44,337	82–70
153	September 20	@ Nationals	7–6	Romero (2–2)	Albaladejo (1–1)	Myers (18)	19,966	83–70
154	September 21	@ Nationals	6–3	Eaton (10–9)	Hill (4–5)	Myers (19)	26,949	84–70
155	September 22	@ Nationals	4 – 1 (10)	Myers (5–7)	Schroder (2–3)	Condrey (2)	26,412	85–70
156	September 23	@ Nationals	5–3	Ayala (2–2)	Alfonseca (5–2)	Cordero (36)	40,519	85–71
157	September 25	Braves	10–6	Bennett (2–0)	Moyer (13–12)		39,129	85–72
158	September 26	Braves	5–2	Lohse (9–12)	Hudson (16–10)	Myers (20)	36,588	86–72
159	September 27	Braves	6–4	Kendrick (10–4)	Smoltz (14–8)	Myers (21)	40,589	87–72
160	September 28	Nationals	6–0	Hamels (15–5)	Redding (3–6)		45,084	88–72
161	September 29	Nationals	4–2	Chico (7–9)	Eaton (10–10)	Cordero (37)	44,532	88–73
162	September 30	Nationals	6–1	Moyer (14–12)	Bergmann (6–6)		44,865	89–73

Playoffs

NLDS

Game	Score	Date	Starters	Time (ET)
1	Colorado Rockies 4, Philadelphia Phillies 2	October 3	Jeff Francis (1–0) vs. Cole Hamels (0–1)	3:07 pm
2	Colorado Rockies 10, Philadelphia Phillies 5	October 4	Josh Fogg (1–0) vs. Kyle Kendrick (0–1)	3:07 pm
3	Philadelphia Phillies 1, Colorado Rockies 2	October 6	Jamie Moyer vs. Ubaldo Jiménez	9:37 pm

Awards

Jimmy Rollins won the Baseball Digest Player of the Year, the NL Most Valuable Player Award, the NLBM Oscar Charleston Legacy Award (NL MVP), the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association ("Outstanding Pro Athlete"), the John Wanamaker Athletic Award from the Philadelphia Sports Congress (summer 2008; for the 2007 calendar year),^[4]^[5]^[6]^[7] and the Pride of Philadelphia Award from the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame.

The NL Rawlings Gold Glove Award was won by Rollins (shortstop) and Aaron Rowand (outfield). The NL Silver Slugger Award was won by Chase Utley (second base) and Rollins (shortstop). Carlos Ruiz was named to the Topps All-Star Rookie team, at catcher.

The Philadelphia chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA) presented its annual franchise awards to Jimmy Rollins ("Mike Schmidt Most Valuable Player Award"), Cole Hamels ("Steve Carlton Most Valuable Pitcher Award"), Larry Shenk ("Dallas Green Special Achievement Award"), and Aaron Rowand ("Tug McGraw Good Guy Award").

The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association presented awards to broadcaster Harry Kalas ("Living Legend Award") and public-relations director Larry Shenk ("Lifetime Achievement Award").

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Ottawa Lynx	International League	John Russell
AA	Reading Phillies	Eastern League	P. J. Forbes
A	Clearwater Threshers	Florida State League	Dave Huppert
A	Lakewood BlueClaws	South Atlantic League	Steve Roadcap
A-Short Season	Williamsport Crosscutters	New York–Penn League	Greg Legg
Rookie	GCL Phillies	Gulf Coast League	Roly de Armas

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Clearwater

References

Game Logs:

1st Half: Philadelphia Phillies Game Log on ESPN.com

2nd Half: Philadelphia Phillies Game Log on ESPN.com

Batting Statistics: Philadelphia Phillies Batting Stats on ESPN.com
Pitching Statistics: Philadelphia Phillies Pitching Stats on ESPN.com

^ Knox, Aaron (June 27, 2007). "Phillies say loss-count off by one on some sources". Philadelphia Inquirer.
^ MLB.com news Recap
^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on January 31, 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-18. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
^ And The Winners Were ... See all the John Wanamaker Athletic Award-recipients since 1961 Template:Wayback webpage. Philadelphia Sports Congress website (Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau). Retrieved May 23, 2011.
^ For the complete article, scroll down, below the advertisements. "Halladay wins Wanamaker Award". Philly.com. May 17, 2011. Retrieved May 23, 2011.
^ "Halladay Honored with 2011 Wanamaker Athletic Award; Eagles Youth Partnership and Francisville A's Volunteer Coaches also recognized". Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau. June 28, 2011. Retrieved August 24, 2011.
^ Barkowitz, Ed (July 9, 2009). "Phillies, Temple teeming with pride at Wanamaker Award ceremony". Philly.com. Retrieved July 7, 2011. Crystal Tea Room ... at the Macy's building ....

[Inquirer_June_2007-1] Knox, Aaron (June 27, 2007). "Phillies say loss-count off by one on some sources". Philadelphia Inquirer.

[2] MLB.com news Recap

[3] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on January 31, 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-18. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[4] And The Winners Were ... See all the John Wanamaker Athletic Award-recipients since 1961 Template:Wayback webpage. Philadelphia Sports Congress website (Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau). Retrieved May 23, 2011.

[5] For the complete article, scroll down, below the advertisements. "Halladay wins Wanamaker Award". Philly.com. May 17, 2011. Retrieved May 23, 2011.

[6] "Halladay Honored with 2011 Wanamaker Athletic Award; Eagles Youth Partnership and Francisville A's Volunteer Coaches also recognized". Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau. June 28, 2011. Retrieved August 24, 2011.

[7] Barkowitz, Ed (July 9, 2009). "Phillies, Temple teeming with pride at Wanamaker Award ceremony". Philly.com. Retrieved July 7, 2011. Crystal Tea Room ... at the Macy's building ....

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@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 ===Transactions===
-*September 4, 2007: Pete Laforest was selected off waivers by the Philadelphia Phillies from the San Diego Padres.<ref>http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/laforpe01.shtml</ref>
+*September 4, 2007: Pete Laforest was selected off waivers by the Philadelphia Phillies from the San Diego Padres.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.baseball-reference.com/players/l/laforpe01.shtml |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-08-18 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100131155325/http://www.baseball-reference.com:80/players/l/laforpe01.shtml |archivedate=January 31, 2010 |df=mdy }}</ref>
 ===Roster===
@@ Line 556: / Line 556: @@
 ==Awards==
-[[Jimmy Rollins]] won the [[Baseball Digest|''Baseball Digest'' Player of the Year]], the NL [[MLB Most Valuable Player Award|Most Valuable Player Award]], the NLBM [[Oscar Charleston Legacy Award]] (NL MVP), the [[Philadelphia Sports Writers Association]] ("Outstanding Pro Athlete"), the John Wanamaker Athletic Award from the Philadelphia Sports Congress (summer 2008; for the 2007 calendar year),<ref>[http://www.philadelphiasportscongress.org/events/wanamaker-athletic-award/past-winners/ And The Winners Were ... See all the John Wanamaker Athletic Award-recipients since 1961] webpage. Philadelphia Sports Congress website (Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau). Retrieved May 23, 2011.</ref><ref>For the complete article, '''''scroll down''''', below the advertisements. {{cite web|title=Halladay wins Wanamaker Award|date=May 17, 2011|publisher=Philly.com|url=http://articles.philly.com/2011-05-17/sports/29552395_1_wanamaker-award-phillies-pitcher-roy-halladay-jimmy-rollins|accessdate=May 23, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Halladay Honored with 2011 Wanamaker Athletic Award; Eagles Youth Partnership and Francisville A’s Volunteer Coaches also recognized|date=June 28, 2011|publisher=Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau|url=http://www.philadelphiausa.travel/press-room/releases/sports-congress/halladay-honored-with-2011-wanamaker-athletic-awar/|accessdate=August 24, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|first=Ed|last=Barkowitz|title=Phillies, Temple teeming with pride at Wanamaker Award ceremony|date=July 9, 2009|publisher=Philly.com|url=http://articles.philly.com/2009-07-09/sports/24985665_1_jimmy-rollins-ryan-howard-owls|accessdate=July 7, 2011|quote=Crystal Tea Room ... at the Macy's building ....}}</ref> and the [[Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame#Pride of Philadelphia Award|Pride of Philadelphia Award]] from the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame.
+[[Jimmy Rollins]] won the [[Baseball Digest|''Baseball Digest'' Player of the Year]], the NL [[MLB Most Valuable Player Award|Most Valuable Player Award]], the NLBM [[Oscar Charleston Legacy Award]] (NL MVP), the [[Philadelphia Sports Writers Association]] ("Outstanding Pro Athlete"), the John Wanamaker Athletic Award from the Philadelphia Sports Congress (summer 2008; for the 2007 calendar year),<ref>[http://www.philadelphiasportscongress.org/events/wanamaker-athletic-award/past-winners/ And The Winners Were ... See all the John Wanamaker Athletic Award-recipients since 1961] {{wayback|url=http://www.philadelphiasportscongress.org/events/wanamaker-athletic-award/past-winners/ |date=20110724082914 }} webpage. Philadelphia Sports Congress website (Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau). Retrieved May 23, 2011.</ref><ref>For the complete article, '''''scroll down''''', below the advertisements. {{cite web|title=Halladay wins Wanamaker Award|date=May 17, 2011|publisher=Philly.com|url=http://articles.philly.com/2011-05-17/sports/29552395_1_wanamaker-award-phillies-pitcher-roy-halladay-jimmy-rollins|accessdate=May 23, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Halladay Honored with 2011 Wanamaker Athletic Award; Eagles Youth Partnership and Francisville A’s Volunteer Coaches also recognized|date=June 28, 2011|publisher=Philadelphia Convention & Visitors Bureau|url=http://www.philadelphiausa.travel/press-room/releases/sports-congress/halladay-honored-with-2011-wanamaker-athletic-awar/|accessdate=August 24, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|first=Ed|last=Barkowitz|title=Phillies, Temple teeming with pride at Wanamaker Award ceremony|date=July 9, 2009|publisher=Philly.com|url=http://articles.philly.com/2009-07-09/sports/24985665_1_jimmy-rollins-ryan-howard-owls|accessdate=July 7, 2011|quote=Crystal Tea Room ... at the Macy's building ....}}</ref> and the [[Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame#Pride of Philadelphia Award|Pride of Philadelphia Award]] from the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame.
 The NL [[Rawlings Gold Glove Award|''Rawlings'' Gold Glove Award]] was won by Rollins (shortstop) and Aaron Rowand (outfield). The NL [[Silver Slugger Award]] was won by Chase Utley (second base) and Rollins (shortstop). Carlos Ruiz was named to the [[Topps All-Star Rookie Rosters#2000s|Topps All-Star Rookie team]], at catcher.

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