Active Major League Baseball playoff appearance streaks
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The following is a list of Major League Baseball teams with the most consecutive (active) seasons appearing in the playoffs. This refers to teams which have made the playoffs after the 162+ game regular season either by winning one of the six divisions, or winning the wild card; that is to say being the best second-place team in each of the two leagues.
The following eight teams qualified for the 2007 playoffs:
- Note: World Series appearances during streak in parentheses; victories in bold
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- 1. 13 seasons: New York Yankees (1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003)
- T-2. 1 season: Arizona Diamondbacks
- T-2. 1 season: Boston Red Sox (2007)
- T-2. 1 season: Chicago Cubs
- T-2. 1 season: Cleveland Indians
- T-2. 1 season: Colorado Rockies (2007)
- T-2. 1 season: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- T-2. 1 season: Philadelphia Phillies
Contents |
[edit] Breakdown (by division)
[edit] American League
[edit] Eastern division
- 13 seasons
- 1 season
[edit] Central division
- 1 season
[edit] Western division
- 1 season
[edit] National League
[edit] Eastern division
- 1 season
[edit] Central division
- 1 season
[edit] Western division
- 1 season
[edit] Other streaks of accomplishment
Entering 2008 MLB regular season:
[edit] Most consecutive 75+ win seasons
(Criteria: At least 75 wins or winning percentage of over 46% per season)
- 17 seasons: Atlanta Braves[1]
- 16 seasons: New York Yankees[2]
- 15 seasons: Boston Red Sox[3]
- 10 seasons: St. Louis Cardinals
- 9 seasons: Oakland Athletics
- 8 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- 7 seasons: Minnesota Twins, and Philadelphia Phillies
- 4 seasons: Cleveland Indians and San Diego Padres
- 3 seasons: Arizona Diamondbacks, Milwaukee Brewers, New York Mets, and Toronto Blue Jays
- 2 seasons: Colorado Rockies, Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle Mariners, and Texas Rangers
- 1 season: Chicago Cubs
[edit] Most consecutive 80+ win seasons
(Criteria: At least 80 wins or winning percentage of over 49% per season)
- 15 seasons: New York Yankees[4][5]
- 10 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 7 seasons: Philadelphia Phillies
- 4 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 3 seasons: New York Mets and Toronto Blue Jays
- 2 seasons: Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers
- 1 season: Atlanta Braves, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Colorado Rockies, Milwaukee Brewers, and Seattle Mariners
[edit] Most consecutive 81+ win seasons
(Criteria: At least 81 wins or winning percentage of at least 50% per season)
- 15 seasons: New York Yankees[6][7]
- 10 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 5 seasons: Philadelphia Phillies
- 4 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 3 seasons: New York Mets
- 2 seasons: Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Toronto Blue Jays
- 1 season: Atlanta Braves, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Colorado Rockies, Milwaukee Brewers, and Seattle Mariners
[edit] Most consecutive 82+ win seasons
(Criteria: At least 82 wins or winning percentage of over 50% per season)
- 15 seasons: New York Yankees[8][9]
- 10 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 5 seasons: Philadelphia Phillies
- 4 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim and San Diego Padres
- 3 seasons: New York Mets
- 2 seasons: Detroit Tigers, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Toronto Blue Jays
- 1 season: Atlanta Braves, Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Colorado Rockies, Milwaukee Brewers, and Seattle Mariners
[edit] Most consecutive 85+ win seasons
(Criteria: At least 85 wins or winning percentage of over 52% per season)
- 15 seasons: New York Yankees[10][11]
- 6 seasons: Boston Red Sox
- 5 seasons: Philadelphia Phillies
- 4 seasons: Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
- 2 seasons: Detroit Tigers, New York Mets, and San Diego Padres
- 1 season: Arizona Diamondbacks, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians, Colorado Rockies, and Seattle Mariners
[edit] Most consecutive 90+ win seasons
(Criteria: At least 90 wins or winning percentage of over 55% per season)
- 7 seasons: New York Yankees
- 1 season: Arizona Diamondbacks, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, Colorado Rockies, and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim
[edit] Notes
- ^ 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 80 wins but did have winning percentage of over 49%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 80 wins but did have winning percentage of over 49%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 81 wins but did have winning percentage of at least 50%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 81 wins but did have winning percentage of at least 50%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 82 wins but did have winning percentage of over 50%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 82 wins but did have winning percentage of over 50%
- ^ In 1995 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 85 wins but did have winning percentage of over 52%
- ^ In 1994 (due to a strike-shortened season), team did not record 85 wins but did have winning percentage of over 52%
[edit] See also
- Active MLB non-playoff appearance streaks
- Active NBA playoff appearance streaks
- Active NBA non-playoff appearance streaks