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2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season

Major League Baseball team season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season

The 2023 Arizona Diamondbacks season was the franchise's 26th season in Major League Baseball and their 26th season at Chase Field in Phoenix, Arizona, as members of the National League West. They were managed by Torey Lovullo in his seventh season with the franchise. The Diamondbacks drew an average home attendance of 24,212 in 81 home games in the 2023 MLB season, the 20th highest in the league. The total attendance was 1,961,182.[1]

Quick Facts Arizona Diamondbacks, League ...
2023 Arizona Diamondbacks
National League Champions
National League Wild Card
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LeagueNational League
DivisionWest
BallparkChase Field
CityPhoenix, Arizona
Record84–78 (.519)
Divisional place2nd
OwnersKen Kendrick
PresidentDerrick Hall
President of baseball operationsMike Hazen
General managersMike Hazen
ManagersTorey Lovullo
TelevisionBally Sports Arizona (until July 18)
Games distributed to local cable providers like YurView Arizona (after July 18)
Steve Berthiaume, Bob Brenly, Luis Gonzalez
RadioKMVP-FM (98.7)
Greg Schulte, Tom Candiotti, Chris Garagiola, Oscar Soria, Rodrigo López
StatsESPN.com
Baseball Reference
← 2022 Seasons 2024 →
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On September 30, the Diamondbacks clinched a playoff spot and they faced the Milwaukee Brewers in the NLWCS. They upset the Brewers, sweeping them in two games to advance to the NLDS where they faced the Los Angeles Dodgers. They swept the heavily favored Dodgers in three games to advance to the NLCS for the first time since 2007. In the NLCS, they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in seven games to advance to their first World Series in 22 years where they lost to the Texas Rangers in five games, earning their first World Series loss in franchise history.

The 2023 team was nicknamed "The Answerbacks" by fans and local media since they had a reputation for consistently pulling out come-from-behind wins.[2][3] Diamondbacks Broadcast announcer Steve Berthiaume was the first person to coin the term.

Offseason

The Diamondbacks finished the 2022 season 74–88, an improvement on their 2021 record of 52–110. They finished 37 games out of 1st and missed the postseason for the fifth consecutive season.

Notable roster changes

Spring training

The Diamondbacks posted a 16-14-2 record in spring training.

World Baseball Classic

Season standings

Summarize
Perspective

National League West

More information Team, W ...
NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Los Angeles Dodgers 10062 .617 — 53‍–‍28 47‍–‍34
Arizona Diamondbacks 8478 .519 16 43‍–‍38 41‍–‍40
San Diego Padres 8280 .506 18 44‍–‍37 38‍–‍43
San Francisco Giants 7983 .488 21 45‍–‍36 34‍–‍47
Colorado Rockies 59103 .364 41 37‍–‍44 22‍–‍59
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National League Wild Card

More information Team, W ...
Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
Atlanta Braves 10458 .642
Los Angeles Dodgers 10062 .617
Milwaukee Brewers 9270 .568
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More information Team, W ...
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Philadelphia Phillies 9072 .556 +6
Miami Marlins 8478 .519 —
Arizona Diamondbacks 8478 .519 —
Chicago Cubs 8379 .512 1
San Diego Padres 8280 .506 2
Cincinnati Reds 8280 .506 2
San Francisco Giants 7983 .488 5
Pittsburgh Pirates 7686 .469 8
New York Mets 7587 .463 9
St. Louis Cardinals 7191 .438 13
Washington Nationals 7191 .438 13
Colorado Rockies 59103 .364 25
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Record vs. opponents

More information Team, AZ ...
2023 National League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2023

Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL LAD MIA MIL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL WSH AL
Arizona —3–36–13–410–35–82–44–21–63–44–27–67–63–35–121–25
Atlanta 3–3—4–25–17–04–39–45–110–38–54–33–44–24–28–526–20
Chicago 1–62–4—6–74–23–42–46–73–31–510–34–35–18–53–425–21
Cincinnati 4–31–57–6—4–24–23–33–104–23–45–83–33–46–74–328–18
Colorado 3–100–72–42–4—3–105–24–24–22–52–44–94–93–33–418–28
Los Angeles 8–53–44–32–410–3—3–35–13–34–24–39–47–64–34–230–16
Miami 4–24–94–23–32–53–3—3–44–87–65–22–43–33–411–226–20
Milwaukee 2–41–57–610–32–41–54–3—6–14–28–56–12–58–53–328–18
New York 6–13–103–32–42–43–38–41–6—6–73–33–34–34–37–619–27
Philadelphia 4–35–85–14–35–22–46–72–47–6—3–35–22–45–17–628–18
Pittsburgh 2–43–43–108–54–23–42–55–83–33–3—5–12–49–45–219–27
San Diego 6–74–33–43–39–44–94–21–63–32–51–5—8–53–33–328–18
San Francisco 6–72–41–54–39–46–73–35–23–44–24–25–8—6–11–520–26
St. Louis 3–32–45–87–63–33–44–35–83–41–54–93–31–6—4–223–23
Washington 1–55–84–33–44–32–42–113–36–76–72–53–35–12–4—23–23
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vs. NL Records
Updated with the results of all games through October 1, 2023.
More information Team, BAL ...
2023 National League record vs. American League

Source: MLB Standings

Team BAL BOS CWS CLE DET HOU KC LAA MIN NYY OAK SEA TB TEX TOR
Arizona 1–21–22–12–13–00–32–12–10–31–22–11–21–23–10–3
Atlanta 2–11–31–22–12–10–33–02–13–03–01–22–12–12–10–3
Chicago 2–11–23–11–22–10–32–10–31–22–13–02–12–12–12–1
Cincinnati 2–12–11–22–22–13–03–03–01–20–32–12–11–23–01–2
Colorado 1–22–12–12–11–21–32–12–11–22–11–20–30–30–31–2
Los Angeles 2–12–12–12–12–12–11–24–02–11–23–03–01–22–11–2
Miami 0–33–02–12–12–11–23–03–02–12–13–01–21–30–31–2
Milwaukee 2–11–23–02–11–22–13–02–12–22–10–33–01–23–01–2
New York 0–31–22–13–00–31–20–31–21–22–23–02–12–11–20–3
Philadelphia 2–11–22–11–23–02–12–12–11–21–23–02–13–00–33–1
Pittsburgh 1–23–02–11–22–21–23–01–21–21–21–21–20–31–20–3
San Diego 2–11–23–02–12–11–21–23–01–21–23–01–32–13–02–1
San Francisco 1–22–12–12–10–32–11–21–22–11–22–21–21–21–21–2
St. Louis 2–13–02–11–21–21–22–20–31–22–12–11–22–11–22–1
Washington 0–42–12–11–22–11–22–11–22–12–13–02–10–32–11–2
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vs. AL Records
Updated with the results of all games through October 1, 2023.

Regular season

Summarize
Perspective

Game Log

More information Legend ...
Legend
 Diamondbacks win
 Diamondbacks loss
 Postponement
 Clinched playoff spot
BoldDiamondbacks team member
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More information #, Date ...
2023 Game Log: 84–78 (Home: 43–38; Away: 41–40)
March/April: 16–13 (Home: 8–6; Away: 8–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1March 30@ Dodgers2–8Urías (1–0)Gallen (0–1)—52,0750–1L1
2March 31@ Dodgers2–1Jameson (1–0)Vesia (0–1)Chafin (1)45,3891–1W1
3April 1@ Dodgers1–10Kershaw (1–0)Bumgarner (0–1)Jackson (1)48,8861–2L1
4April 2@ Dodgers2–1Chafin (1–0)Graterol (0–1)McGough (1)46,5492–2W1
5April 3@ Padres4–5Hill (1–0)McGough (0–1)—37,6022–3L1
6April 4@ Padres8–6Ginkel (1–0)García (0–1)Jameson (1)34,5423–3W1
7April 6Dodgers2–5May (1–0)Kelly (0–1)Phillips (2)48,0343–4L1
8April 7Dodgers6–3Jameson (2–0)Kershaw (1–1)—30,2494–4W1
9April 8Dodgers12–8K. Nelson (1–0)Syndergaard (0–1)—26,8815–4W2
10April 9Dodgers11–6R. Nelson (1–0)Grove (0–1)—18,5436–4W3
11April 10Brewers3–0Gallen (1–1)Miley (1–1)Chafin (2)12,6817–4W4
12April 11Brewers1–7Burnes (1–1)Kelly (0–2)—17,0697–5L1
13April 12Brewers7–3K. Nelson (2–0)Junk (0–1)—13,1368–5W1
14April 14@ Marlins1–5Rogers (1–2)Bumgarner (0–2)—10,9618–6L1
15April 15@ Marlins2–3Nardi (1–1)McGough (0–2)Scott (1)11,0388–7L2
16April 16@ Marlins5–0Gallen (2–1)Alcántara (1–2)—15,3149–7W1
17April 17@ Cardinals6–3Kelly (1–2)Flaherty (1–2)Chafin (3)36,40510–7W2
18April 18@ Cardinals8–7K. Nelson (3–0)Montgomery (2–2)Castro (1)36,02811–7W3
19April 19@ Cardinals5–14Woodford (1–2)Bumgarner (0–3)—39,06811–8L1
20April 20Padres5–7Honeywell Jr. (2–0)K. Nelson (3–1)Hader (6)16,73411–9L2
21April 21Padres9–0Gallen (3–1)Lugo (2–1)—21,30812–9W1
22April 22Padres3–5Musgrove (1–0)Kelly (1–3)Hader (7)28,41912–10L1
23April 23Padres5–7Darvish (1–2)Jameson (2–1)Hader (8)23,65512–11L2
24April 24Royals5–4Chafin (2–0)Chapman (0–1)—9,81513–11W1
25April 25Royals4–5Singer (2–2)R. Nelson (1–1)Barlow (3)13,83513–12L1
26April 26Royals2–0Gallen (4–1)Yarbrough (0–3)Chafin (4)14,34314–12W1
27April 28@ Rockies9–1Kelly (2–3)Freeland (2–3)—24,19715–12W2
28April 29@ Rockies11–4Henry (1–0)Davis (0–1)—34,39916–12W3
29April 30@ Rockies4–12Gomber (2–4)R. Nelson (1–2)—31,90016–13L1
May: 17–10 (Home: 10–6; Away: 7–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
30May 2@ Rangers4–6Burke (2–0)McGough (0–3)Smith (4)23,08616–14L2
31May 3@ Rangers12–7Mantiply (1–0)Sborz (0–2)—21,42717–14W1
32May 5Nationals3–1Kelly (3–3)Gray (2–5)Chafin (5)16,38418–14W2
33May 6Nationals8–7Castro (1–0)Finnegan (1–2)—27,34519–14W3
34May 7Nationals8–9Ramírez (2–1)Castro (1–1)Harvey (1)17,17419–15L1
35May 8Marlins5–2Gallen (5–1)Garrett (1–2)—9,07120–15W1
36May 9Marlins2–6Luzardo (3–2)Pfaadt (0–1)—13,60820–16L1
37May 10Marlins4–5Floro (2–1)Chafin (2–1)Puk (6)10,48220–17L2
38May 11Giants2–6Cobb (3–1)Henry (1–1)—15,58220–18L3
39May 12Giants7–5Misiewicz (1–0)Junis (2–2)Castro (2)19,26621–18W1
40May 13Giants7–2Gallen (6–1)DeSclafani (3–3)—25,14722–18W2
41May 14Giants2–1Castro (2–1)Rogers (0–3)—26,26723–18W3
42May 15@ Athletics5–2Kelly (4–3)Rucinski (0–4)Chafin (6)2,06424–18W4
43May 16@ Athletics8–9 (12)Pruitt (1–1)McGough (0–4)—3,26124–19L1
44May 17@ Athletics5–3Ruiz (1–0)Fujinami (1–5)Castro (3)4,15925–19W1
45May 19@ Pirates3–13Oviedo (3–3)Gallen (6–2)—25,90325–20L1
46May 20@ Pirates4–3K. Nelson (4–1)Stephenson (0–2)Castro (4)22,87626–20W1
47May 21@ Pirates8–3Kelly (5–3)Moreta (1–1)—21,41827–20W2
48May 22@ Phillies6–3Henry (2–1)Wheeler (3–4)Chafin (7)34,04028–20W3
49May 23@ Phillies4–3Castro (3–1)Domínguez (1–2)—33,42029–20W4
50May 24@ Phillies5–6 (10)Kimbrel (3–1)Ruiz (1–1)—41,54429–21L1
51May 26Red Sox2–7Sale (5–2)Pfaadt (0–2)—25,46729–22L2
52May 27Red Sox1–2Whitlock (2–2)Davies (0–1)Jansen (11)29,14229–23L3
53May 28Red Sox4–2Kelly (6–3)Houck (3–4)Castro (5)26,05130–23W1
54May 29Rockies7–5R. Nelson (2–2)Kauffmann (0–3)Chafin (8)15,30431–23W2
55May 30Rockies5–1Gallen (7–2)Freeland (4–6)—11,14632–23W3
56May 31Rockies6–0Henry (3–1)Lamet (1–2)—11,84433–23W4
June: 16–11 (Home: 6–8; Away: 10–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
57June 1Rockies5–4Ginkel (2–0)Johnson (0–2)—16,49234–23W5
58June 2Braves3–2Kelly (7–3)Morton (5–6)Castro (6)27,46935–23W6
59June 3Braves2–5Strider (6–2)R. Nelson (2–3)Iglesias (6)36,52935–24L1
60June 4Braves5–8Minter (3–5)Castro (3–2)Iglesias (7)32,40135–25L2
61June 6@ Nationals10–5Ruiz (2–1)Ramírez (2–3)—24,74336–25W1
62June 7@ Nationals6–2Davies (1–1)Corbin (4–6)—18,18037–25W2
—June 8@ NationalsPostponed (Air quality/Smoke); Makeup: June 22
63June 9@ Tigers11–6Kelly (8–3)Lorenzen (2–3)—19,66438–25W3
64June 10@ Tigers5–0R. Nelson (3–3)Boyd (3–5)—31,60739–25W4
65June 11@ Tigers7–5Ginkel (3–0)Foley (2–2)McGough (2)17,95640–25W5
66June 12Phillies9–8Jameson (3–1)Covey (1–2)Castro (7)18,43241–25W6
67June 13Phillies3–15Wheeler (5–4)Davies (1–2)Ortiz (1)20,18641–26L1
68June 14Phillies3–4 (10)Kimbrel (5–1)McGough (0–5)Alvarado (6)20,28641–27L2
69June 15Phillies4–5Nola (6–5)R. Nelson (3–4)Kimbrel (10)23,03241–28L3
70June 16Guardians5–1Gallen (8–2)Toussaint (0–1)—27,20342–28W1
71June 17Guardians6–3Castro (4–2)Bieber (5–4)McGough (3)25,47143–28W2
72June 18Guardians3–12Bibee (3–2)Davies (1–3)—42,03143–29L1
73June 19@ Brewers9–1Kelly (9–3)Burnes (5–5)—24,25744–29W1
74June 20@ Brewers5–7Wilson (2–0)Adams (0–1)Williams (13)27,04844–30L1
75June 21@ Brewers5–1Gallen (9–2)Peguero (1–1)McGough (4)31,39745–30W1
76June 22@ Nationals5–3Henry (4–1)Irvin (1–4)McGough (5)13,25146–30W2
77June 23@ Giants5–8Webb (7–6)Davies (1–4)Doval (21)31,99246–31L1
78June 24@ Giants6–7Rogers (4–2)Kelly (9–4)Doval (22)34,34346–32L2
79June 25@ Giants5–2R. Nelson (4–4)DeSclafani (4–7)McGough (6)35,76647–32W1
80June 27Rays8–4Gallen (10–2)Bradley (5–4)—23,35148–32W2
81June 28Rays2–3Poche (6–2)McGough (0–6)Fairbanks (9)20,85848–33L1
82June 29Rays1–6Chirinos (4–3)Pfaadt (0–3)—22,12748–34L2
83June 30@ Angels6–2Henry (5–1)Canning (6–3)—34,95749–34W1
July: 8–16 (Home: 4–8; Away: 4–8)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
84July 1@ Angels3–1R. Nelson (5–4)Bachman (1–2)McGough (7)44,47250–34W2
85July 2@ Angels2–5Detmers (2–5)Gallen (10–3)Estévez (21)29,16750–35L1
86July 4Mets5–8Scherzer (8–2)Castro (4–3)Robertson (12)41,67050–36L2
87July 5Mets1–2Senga (7–5)Chafin (2–2)Robertson (13)18,15250–37L3
88July 6Mets0–9Carrasco (3–3)R. Nelson (5–5)—18,51450–38L4
89July 7Pirates7–3Gallen (11–3)Hill (7–9)—26,83751–38W1
90July 8Pirates3–2 (10)McGough (1–6)Bednar (3–1)—31,80152–38W2
91July 9Pirates2–4Bido (1–1)Davies (1–5)Bednar (17)30,02152–39L1
–July 1193rd All-Star Game in Seattle, WA
92July 14@ Blue Jays2–7Richards (1–1)K. Nelson (4–2)—38,61752–40L2
93July 15@ Blue Jays2–5Bassitt (9–5)Gallen (11–4)García (2)42,32852–41L3
94July 16@ Blue Jays5–7Jackson (2–0)Henry (5–2)Swanson (2)41,79452–42L4
95July 18@ Braves16–13Castro (5–3)Iglesias (3–4)Ginkel (1)41,10053–42W1
96July 19@ Braves5–3R. Nelson (6–5)Morton (10–7)Ginkel (2)41,99254–42W2
97July 20@ Braves5–7Yates (4–0)Castro (5–4)Iglesias (17)38,79154–43L1
98July 21@ Reds6–9Young (4–0)Henry (5–3)Díaz (28)31,82454–44L2
99July 22@ Reds2–4Williamson (2–2)Pfaadt (0–4)Díaz (29)40,62554–45L3
100July 23@ Reds3–7Law (4–4)Gilbert (0–1)Sims (2)30,81154–46L4
101July 24Cardinals6–10Gallegos (2–4)Chafin (2–3)—23,18454–47L5
102July 25Cardinals3–1K. Nelson (5–2)Romero (2–1)Ginkel (3)23,57255–47W1
103July 26Cardinals7–11Pallante (3–1)Gallen (11–5)—22,45755–48L1
104July 28Mariners2–5Gilbert (9–5)Henry (5–4)Sewald (21)31,69755–49L2
105July 29Mariners4–3Ginkel (4–0)Muñoz (2–4)McGough (8)44,47256–49W1
106July 30Mariners0–4Castillo (7–7)Kelly (9–5)—35,29556–50L1
107July 31@ Giants4–3 (11)Ginkel (5–0)Rogers (5–4)McGough (9)28,40457–50W1
August: 12–15 (Home: 7–4; Away: 5–11)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
108August 1@ Giants3–4Walker (4–0)Castro (5–5)Manaea (1)25,80657–51L1
109August 2@ Giants2–4Webb (9–9)Gilbert (0–2)Doval (32)28,95657–52L2
110August 3@ Giants0–1Beck (3–0)Pfaadt (0–5)Doval (33)33,08757–53L3
111August 4@ Twins2–3Thielbar (1–1)McGough (1–7)Durán (20)29,40857–54L4
112August 5@ Twins1–12Maeda (3–6)R. Nelson (6–6)—34,04457–55L5
113August 6@ Twins3–5Thielbar (2–1)Sewald (3–2)—24,77857–56L6
114August 8Dodgers4–5Urías (9–6)Pfaadt (0–6)Phillips (15)29,86157–57L7
115August 9Dodgers0–2Ferguson (6–3)K. Nelson (5–3)Phillips (16)27,48557–58L8
116August 11Padres5–10Snell (9–8)R. Nelson (6–7)—26,21057–59L9
117August 12Padres3–0Gallen (12–5)Hill (7–12)Sewald (22)41,35158–59W1
118August 13Padres5–4K. Nelson (6–3)Suárez (1–2)Sewald (23)29,27759–59W2
119August 14@ Rockies4–6Koch (2–0)Mantiply (1–1)Lawrence (10)24,15759–60L1
120August 15@ Rockies8–5Ginkel (6–0)Lawrence (3–6)Sewald (24)23,64460–60W1
121August 16@ Rockies9–7K. Nelson (7–3)Kinley (0–1)Sewald (25)22,82461–60W2
122August 17@ Padres3–1Gallen (13–5)Hill (7–13)Martinez (1)38,02062–60W3
123August 18@ Padres0–4Suárez (2–2)Castro (5–6)—40,94562–61L1
124August 19 (1)@ Padres6–4Kelly (10–5)Waldron (0–2)Sewald (26)34,22063–61W1
125August 19 (2)@ Padres8–1Jarvis (1–0)Darvish (8–9)—41,07464–61W2
—August 20@ PadresRescheduled due to Hurricane Hilary;[4]Moved to August 19[4]
126August 21Rangers4–3 (11)Ginkel (7–0)Smith (1–5)—21,82965–61W3
127August 22Rangers6–3Gallen (14–5)Gray (8–7)Sewald (27)19,00366–61W4
128August 24Reds3–2Castro (6–6)Young (4–2)Sewald (28)18,82767–61W5
129August 25Reds10–8Pfaadt (1–6)Greene (2–6)Ginkel (4)29,50068–61W6
130August 26Reds7–8 (11)Díaz (6–4)Crismatt (0–2)Sims (3)34,02868–62L1
131August 27Reds5–2McGough (2–7)Gibaut (8–3)Thompson (1)26,57469–62W1
132August 28@ Dodgers4–7Miller (8–3)Gallen (14–6)Ferguson (3)36,52169–63L1
133August 29@ Dodgers1–9Kershaw (12–4)Kelly (10–6)—42,32369–64L2
134August 30@ Dodgers0–7Pepiot (2–0)Pfaadt (1–7)Yarbrough (2)50,95369–65L3
September/October: 15–13 (Home: 8–6; Away: 7–7)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
135September 1Orioles4–2Davies (2–5)Irvin (1–4)Sewald (29)18,24870–65W1
136September 2Orioles3–7Bradish (10–6)Cecconi (0–1)—34,11870–66L1
137September 3Orioles5–8Coulombe (5–1)Gallen (14–7)—24,28470–67L2
138September 4Rockies4–2Kelly (11–6)Lambert (3–6)Sewald (30)18,09771–67W1
139September 5Rockies2–3Freeland (6–14)Pfaadt (1–8)Kinley (2)12,99471–68L1
140September 6Rockies12–5Jarvis (2–0)Flexen (1–7)—11,04472–68W1
141September 7@ Cubs6–2R. Nelson (7–7)Assad (3–3)Sewald (31)28,81473–68W2
142September 8@ Cubs1–0Gallen (15–7)Cuas (3–1)—31,84674–68W3
143September 9@ Cubs3–2 (10)Ginkel (8–0)Palencia (5–1)Sewald (32)40,39175–68W4
144September 10@ Cubs2–5Hendricks (6–7)Mantiply (1–2)Merryweather (1)35,43175–69L1
145September 11@ Mets4–3Ginkel (9–0)Smith (4–6)Sewald (33)25,23076–69W1
146September 12@ Mets4–7Butto (1–2)R. Nelson (7–8)Ottavino (10)33,50676–70L1
147September 13@ Mets1–7Lucchesi (3–0)Gallen (15–8)—22,02676–71L2
148September 14@ Mets1–11Senga (11–7)Kelly (11–7)—22,87976–72L3
149September 15Cubs6–4Pfaadt (2–8)Steele (16–4)—32,86477–72W1
150September 16Cubs7–6 (13)Mantiply (2–2)Wesneski (2–5)—35,19378–72W2
151September 17Cubs6–2Frías (1–0)Wicks (3–1)—26,30779–72W3
152September 19Giants8–4Gallen (16–8)Cobb (7–7)—26,09380–72W4
153September 20Giants7–1Kelly (12–7)Webb (10–13)—16,84881–72W5
154September 22@ Yankees1–7Weaver (3–5)Pfaadt (2–9)Brito (1)39,14381–73L1
—September 23@ YankeesPostponed (inclement weather); Makeup: September 25
155September 24@ Yankees7–1Gallen (17–8)Rodón (3–7)—39,01882–73W1
156September 25@ Yankees4–6Hamilton (3–2)Ginkel (9–1)Holmes (22)41,09682–74L1
—September 25@ White SoxRescheduled to make room for Arizona at New York game); Rescheduled to September 28
157September 26@ White Sox15–4R. Nelson (8–8)Ureña (0–7)—14,33983–74W1
158September 27@ White Sox3–0Pfaadt (3–9)Patiño (0–1)Sewald (34)14,79084–74W2
159September 28@ White Sox1–3Banks (1–4)Jarvis (2–1)Shaw (4)23,52284–75L1
160September 29Astros1–2Urquidy (3–3)Gallen (17–9)Pressly (31)36,13384–76L2
161September 30Astros0–1Verlander (13–8)Kelly (12–8)Abreu (5)36,78984–77L3
162October 1Astros1–8Javier (10–5)K. Nelson (7–4)—30,70384–78L4
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Opening Day starting lineup

Thursday, March 30, 2023 vs. Los Angeles Dodgers at Dodger Stadium.

More information Name, Pos. ...
Name Pos.
Kyle Lewis DH
Ketel Marte 2B
Lourdes Gurriel Jr. LF
Christian Walker 1B
Evan Longoria 3B
Nick Ahmed SS
Corbin Carroll CF
Gabriel Moreno C
Jake McCarthy RF
Zac Gallen P
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March 30–April 2 at Los Angeles Dodgers

March 30: Diamondbacks 2 at Dodgers 8 — Gallen flounders as Dodgers blow out Diamondbacks on Opening Day

The Diamondbacks opened their season at Dodger Stadium with Zac Gallen as the starting pitcher against the Dodgers' Julio Urías. Arizona got off to a good start, scoring a run in the first inning on a Christian Walker single and another in the second on a Gabriel Moreno sacrifice fly. Nonetheless, Gallen allowed five runs on six hits, including three RBIs to Will Smith (catcher), as the Dodgers came back to win 8-2.[5][6][7]

March 31: Diamondbacks 2 at Dodgers 1 — Kyle Lewis's pinch-hit home run leads Diamondbacks to first win

Merrill Kelly took the mound for Arizona against Dodgers' pitcher Dustin May. However, with Merrill Kelly at 74 pitches not yet through the fourth inning, he was lifted for reliever Drey Jameson. The game remained scoreless into the seventh inning, in part due to May's seven scoreless innings, until Dodgers right fielder Mookie Betts hit a solo home run off Jameson. However, a two-run homer by Diamondbacks pinch-hitter Kyle Lewis off relief pitcher Alex Vesia in the eighth allowed the Diamondbacks to get their first victory of the season.[8][9][10]

April 1: Diamondbacks 1 at Dodgers 10 — Dodgers blow out Diamondbacks again thanks to Trayce Thompson's three homers

Madison Bumgarner started for Arizona against Clayton Kershaw for Los Angeles. Immediately in the bottom of the first, the Dodgers scored five runs on a sacrifice fly by Chris Taylor and a grand slam by Trayce Thompson. In the top of the second, Christian Walker hit his first home run, a solo shot, of the season, which would be the only run the Diamondbacks scored in the game. Later in the game, Trayce Thompson would hit two more home runs, a 3-run homer in the fifth and a solo homer in the eighth as the Dodgers would win 10-1.[11][12][13]

April 2: Diamondbacks 2 at Dodgers 1 — Diamondbacks get series split on McCarthy's ninth inning bunt

Zach Davies would make his first start of the season against Dodgers pitcher Noah Syndergaard. The game would be a low-scoring affair as the Dodgers would score a run in the first on a Will Smith solo home run. The Diamondbacks would tie the game in the fifth on a Geraldo Perdomo double that scored Corbin Carroll after he reached base on a single before stealing both second and third bases on back-to-back pitches. In the top of the ninth, with the score still tied 1-1, Ketel Marte hit a double to bring up Lourdes Gurriel Jr., who singled to right, but Dodgers right fielder Mookie Betts, who had just moved from second base, threw out Marte at home. However, a few batters later, Jake McCarthy came to bat with two outs and runners on second and third, and bunted for an infield single that scored the game-winning run as the Diamondbacks would close the door in the bottom of the ninth, winning the game 2-1 and splitting the opening series of the season.[14][15][16]

April 3–4 at San Diego Padres

April 3: Diamondbacks 4 at Padres 5 — Bullpen blows save via back-to-back Padres home runs

The Diamondbacks played the first of two games at Petco Park, where Ryne Nelson would make his first start of the year for Arizona. The game would get off to a bad start for Nelson, as he would give up a two-run homer to Juan Soto in the first, and after the Diamondbacks tied the game in the top of the second on a Nick Ahmed RBI single and a Gabriel Moreno run-scoring double play, the Padres would break the tie again, on a Manny Machado RBI single. Later in the game, Corbin Carroll hit his first home run of the season, a solo homer in the seventh to tie the game 3-3, and Evan Longoria also hit his first home run, again a solo shot, in the ninth to give Arizona the lead. Arizona would then get runners on the corners with one out, but fortunes turned against them as Gabriel Moreno would ground into an inning-ending double play, and in the bottom of the ninth, Scott McGough gave up a game-tying homer to pinch-hitter David Dahl and one batter later a home run to Ha-Seong Kim, winning the game for the Padres 5-4 in walk-off fashion.[17][18][19]

April 4: Diamondbacks 8 at Padres 6 — Diamondbacks manufacture four runs in eighth

The Padres would face Zac Gallen and again score first on a second-inning RBI single by Austin Nola, and would score two more in the fourth on a solo homer by Nelson Cruz and a throwing error by Diamondbacks catcher José Herrera. Arizona would get one back in the fifth on a Josh Rojas sacrifice fly, but San Diego would respond in the bottom of the inning with a two-run homer by Xander Bogaerts. In the sixth, the Diamondbacks would get within one run thanks to a two-run double by Geraldo Perdomo and a RBI single by Josh Rojas. In the eighth inning, the Diamondbacks would manufacture four runs as Jake McCarthy singled, stole second, moved to third on a groundout, and scored to tie the game on a Perdomo sacrifice bunt. Perdomo, reaching base on the bunt, would steal second and then be driven in by José Herrera on a single. Ketel Marte would single to load the bases before Lourdes Gurriel Jr. would drive in another run on a sacrifice fly. Next, with runners on the corners, Arizona would execute a double steal, scoring Josh Rojas to make the score 8-5, the first time the Diamondbacks scored five or more runs this season. In the bottom of the eighth, Diamondbacks right fielder Jake McCarthy would make a running catch and fall into the stands for the third out of the inning. Despite a Trent Grisham homer in the bottom of the ninth to make it 8-6, the Diamondbacks would seal the deal and split their second straight series. Notable is the fact that Arizona scored eight runs without any homers and with five stolen bases.[20][21][22]

April 6–9 at Los Angeles Dodgers

April 6: Diamondbacks 2 vs. Dodgers 5 — Diamondbacks can't crack Dodgers' Dustin May in home opener

The Diamondbacks' home opener matched up Merrill Kelly against Dodgers' pitcher Dustin May. The scoring started in the second as Chris Taylor's RBI single put the Dodgers ahead 1-0, and in the third the Dodgers scored two more runs, one on a botched double play attempt and another on a J. D. Martinez double to make it 3-0. In the sixth, the Dodgers would score a fourth run on a single by James Outman. However, the Diamondbacks would respond with a run in the bottom of the inning on a Josh Rojas double. In the top of the seventh, Freddie Freeman would hit his first home run of the year to make the score 5-1. The Diamondbacks would manage to score a run in the bottom of the seventh and even bring the tying run to the plate, but would falter and fail to score again. With Dustin May's six innings of one-run ball, he now had 13 innings against the Diamondbacks with only one run allowed.[23][24][25]

April 7: Diamondbacks 6 vs. Dodgers 3 — Evan Longoria leads Diamondbacks to win with 3-for-3 night

The second home game of the Diamondbacks' season was also the second start for Madison Bumgarner, who again faced Clayton Kershaw of the Dodgers. Bumgarner would have another bad start as he gave up three runs and six walks without making it through the fifth inning. In the top of the first, Mookie Betts's led off with a double, advanced on a passed ball, and scored on a J. D. Martinez sacrifice fly to give Los Angeles an early lead. The Diamondbacks would respond in the bottom of the inning when Ketel Marte scored on a Lourdes Gurriel Jr. groundout. However, in the second inning, Bumgarner would give up a homer to James Outman to make it 2-1 Dodgers. The Diamondbacks would tie the game in the third on a Corbin Carroll RBI single, but Los Angeles would retake the lead an inning later thanks to Chris Taylor's home run. In the sixth, the Diamondbacks tied and then took the lead on back-to-back solo home runs from Evan Longoria, who was in the midst of a 3-for-3 performance, and Corbin Carroll, Arizona would extend their lead in the eighth as Nick Ahmed and Gabriel Moreno would both have RBI hits to solidify the Diamondbacks' first home win of the season.[26][27][28]

April 8: Diamondbacks 12 vs. Dodgers 8 — Diamondbacks put up crooked numbers against Dodgers

The Diamondbacks would again be working from behind as the Dodgers scored four in the first thanks to a Max Muncy RBI single, a J. D. Martinez sacrifice fly, and a two-run homer by James Outman. Arizona would get one back in the bottom frame on back-to-back doubles by Ketel Marte and Lourdes Gurriel Jr., and would manage to take the lead in the second, as four straight hits, including two-run homers by Geraldo Perdomo and Ketel Marte, both their first of the year, made the score 5-4. In the third, the Diamondbacks would double their lead due to a Gabriel Moreno RBI single, but they would find themselves in a jam in the fourth as the Dodgers would load the bases before Mookie Betts drew a walk to make the score 6-5. However, Alek Thomas's diving catch to end the inning saved the lead and one inning later his single drove in Arizona's seventh run of the night. In the sixth, the Dodgers would again get within one thanks to Freddie Freeman's RBI double, but in the bottom of the inning the Diamondbacks would get some distance when Gurriel hit an RBI triple and came home to score on Christian Walker's sacrifice fly. In the seventh, the Diamondbacks would get five straight two-out hits, scoring three runs in the inning to make the score 12-6. Other than a solo homer by Jason Heyward and an RBI single from Will Smith, the Dodgers would go down without much of a fight. Four Diamondbacks would have three hits this game: Josh Rojas, Ketel Marte, Lourdes Gurriel Jr., and Alek Thomas, who had four.[29][30][31]

Postseason

Game log

More information #, Date ...
2023 Postseason Game Log (10–7)
NL Wild Card Series (2–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 3@ Brewers6–3Mantiply (1–0)Burnes (0–1)Sewald (1)40,8921–0
2October 4@ Brewers5–2Gallen (1–0)Peralta (0–1)Sewald (2)41,1662–0
NL Division Series (3–0)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 7@ Dodgers11–2Kelly (1–0)Kershaw (0–1)—51,6531–0
2October 9@ Dodgers4–2Gallen (2–0)Miller (0–1)Sewald (3)51,4492–0
3October 11Dodgers4–2Mantiply (2–0)Lynn (0–1)Sewald (4)48,1753–0
NL Championship Series (4–3)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 16@ Phillies3–5Wheeler (2–0)Gallen (2–1)Kimbrel (3)45,3960–1
2October 17@ Phillies0–10Nola (3–0)Kelly (1–1)—45,4120–2
3October 19Phillies2–1Sewald (1–0)Kimbrel (0–1)—47,0751–2
4October 20Phillies6–5Ginkel (1–0)Kimbrel (0–2)Sewald (5)47,8062–2
5October 21Phillies1–6Wheeler (3–0)Gallen (2–2)—47,8972–3
6October 23@ Phillies5–1Kelly (2–1)Nola (3–1)—45,4733–3
7October 24@ Phillies4–2Thompson (1–0)Suárez (1–1)Sewald (6)45,3974–3
World Series (1–4)
#DateOpponentScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecord
1October 27@ Rangers5–6 (11)Leclerc (1–1)Castro (0–1)—42,4720–1
2October 28@ Rangers9–1Kelly (3–1)Montgomery (3–1)—42,5001–1
3October 30Rangers1–3Gray (1–0)Pfaadt (0–1)Leclerc (4)48,5171–2
4October 31Rangers7–11Heaney (1–0)Mantiply (2–1)—48,3881–3
5November 1Rangers0–5Eovaldi (5–0)Gallen (2–3)Sborz (1)48,5111–4
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Postseason rosters

More information Playoff rosters ...
Playoff rosters
National League Wild Card Series
National League Division Series
National League Championship Series
World Series
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Roster

Summarize
Perspective
2023 Arizona Diamondbacks
Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

 Outfielders

Other batters

 Manager

Coaches

Player statistics

Summarize
Perspective
= Indicates team leader

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

More information Player, G ...
Player G AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB BB AVG SLG
Christian Walker15758286150362331031162.258.497
Ketel Marte150569941572692582871.276.485
Corbin Carroll155565116161301025765457.285.506
Lourdes Gurriel Jr.145551651443522482533.261.463
Geraldo Perdomo144407711002046471664.246.359
Alek Thomas1253745186175939919.230.374
Gabriel Moreno1113413397191750629.284.408
Jake McCarthy992763767752162626.243.326
Emmanuel Rivera862573267130429122.261.358
Evan Longoria742112547901128023.223.422
Nick Ahmed721981442101217512.212.303
Tommy Pham5019526471226321118.241.415
Pavin Smith69191263650730135.188.325
Josh Rojas591892343130026618.228.296
José Herrera4110115215007113.208.257
Jace Peterson41935173209411.183.258
Dominic Fletcher289310285121407.301.441
Carson Kelly3284619301617.226.298
Kyle Lewis165128201203.157.255
Dominic Canzone153849201802.237.368
Jordan Lawlar143124000012.129.129
Buddy Kennedy102414100104.167.208
Seby Zavala71425100202.357.429
Diego Castillo1100000000.000.000
Totals1625436746135927444166706166540.250.408
Rank in NL—10710711072978
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Source:2023 Arizona Diamondbacks Batting Statistics

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

More information Player, W ...
Player W L ERA G GS SV IP H R ER BB SO
Zac Gallen1793.4734340210.0188878147220
Merrill Kelly1283.2930300177.2143716569187
Ryne Nelson885.3129270144.015987854696
Brandon Pfaadt395.721918096.010963612694
Tommy Henry544.151716089.08642413564
Zach Davies257.001818082.19867643972
Scott McGough274.73631970.16040373086
Kevin Ginkel912.48600465.14124182370
Miguel Castro664.31750764.25132312560
Kyle Nelson744.18682056.05930261467
Drey Jameson313.32153140.24015151837
José Ruiz214.43341040.24422201736
Joe Mantiply224.62353039.0352220928
Andrew Chafin234.19430834.13117161849
Luis Frías104.06290031.03014141726
Slade Cecconi014.3374027.0271313420
Bryce Jarvis213.04111023.21498912
Paul Sewald013.572001317.216871020
Austin Adams015.71240017.1161211822
Tyler Gilbert025.19110017.1211010519
Madison Bumgarner0310.2644016.22520191510
Peter Solomon0012.1550013.1171818116
Ryan Thompson000.69130113.061119
Andrew Saalfrank000.00100010.172046
Justin Martínez0012.60100110.01314141114
Anthony Misiewicz105.637008.0115536
Cole Sulser006.754005.154434
Carlos Vargas005.795004.253347
Nabil Crismatt010.001002.021003
Carson Kelly009.002002.052210
José Herrera009.002002.042200
Josh Rojas0018.002002.064411
Peter Strzelecki000.001001.110020
Seby Zavala000.001000.200000
Totals84784.47162162441435.113757617135251351
Rank in NL51010——7791010712
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Source:2023 Arizona Diamondbacks Pitching Statistics

Minor league affiliations

Main article: List of Arizona Diamondbacks minor league affiliates
More information Level, Team ...
Level Team League Location Manager
Triple-A Reno Aces Pacific Coast League Reno, Nevada Blake Lalli
Double-A Amarillo Sod Poodles Texas League Amarillo, Texas Shawn Roof
High-A Hillsboro Hops Northwest League Hillsboro, Oregon Ronnie Gajownik
Low-A Visalia Rawhide California League Visalia, California Dee Garner
Rookie ACL D-backs Arizona Complex League Scottsdale, Arizona Gift Ngoepe
DSL D-backs 1 Dominican Summer League Boca Chica, Santo Domingo Izzy Alcantara
DSL D-backs 2 Izzy Alcantara
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References

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