The 2002 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 113rd for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 45th season in Los Angeles, California. The season saw Dan Evans take over as General Manager and in his first season the team won 92 games and was not eliminated from post season contention until the next-to-last day of the season, finishing third overall in the National League West. Shawn Green hit 42 home runs to become the first Dodger to have back-to-back 40 or more homer seasons. He had four homers in one game on May 23 against the Milwaukee Brewers. He went 6-for-6 in that game and set a Major League mark for total bases with 19.[1] The number broke the previous record of 18 total bases set by Joe Adcock. Éric Gagné, a former starter, was turned into the closer and proceeded to set a club record for saves with 52. This is also their first season to be broadcast on KCOP (13).

Quick Facts Los Angeles Dodgers, League ...
2002 Los Angeles Dodgers
LeagueNational League
DivisionWest
BallparkDodger Stadium
CityLos Angeles
Record92–70 (.568)
Divisional place3rd
OwnersFox Entertainment Group
PresidentBob Graziano
General managersDan Evans
ManagersJim Tracy
TelevisionFox Sports Net West 2; KCOP (13)
RadioKFWB
Vin Scully, Ross Porter, Rick Monday
KWKW
Jaime Jarrín, Pepe Yñiguez
 2001 Seasons 2003 
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Offseason

Regular season

Season standings

National League West

More information Team, W ...
NL West
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Arizona Diamondbacks 9864 .605 5526 4338
San Francisco Giants 9566 .590 5031 4535
Los Angeles Dodgers 9270 .568 6 4635 4635
Colorado Rockies 7389 .451 25 4734 2655
San Diego Padres 6696 .407 32 4140 2556
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Record vs. opponents

More information Team, AZ ...

Source:
Team AZ ATL CHC CIN COL FLA HOU LA MIL MTL NYM PHI PIT SD SF STL AL
Arizona3–34–26–014–55–13–39–104–24–25–24–34–212–78–112–411–7
Atlanta3–34–24–24–311–83–32–45–113–612–711–73–33–33–35–115–3
Chicago2–42–45–124–24–28–112–47–103–31–52–410–92–43–36–126–6
Cincinnati0–62–412–53–35–16–114–213–61–52–42–411–75–12–48–112–10
Colorado 5–143–42–43–35–23–37–123–34–23–33–34–211–88–122–47–11
Florida1–58–112–41–52–53–33–34–210–98–1110–94–25–14–34–210–8
Houston3–33–311–811–63–33–33–310–83–34–23–311–64–21–56–135–7
Los Angeles 10–94–24–22–412–73–33–35–15–24–24–34–210–98–112–412–6
Milwaukee2–41–510–76–133–32–48–101–52–41–51–54–155–11–57–102–10
Montreal2–46–133–35–12–49–103–32–54–211–811–83–33–44–23–312–6
New York2–57–125–14–23–311–82–42–45–18–119–101–43–40–63–310–8
Philadelphia3–47–114–24–23–39–103–33–45–18–1110–92–42–43–34–210–8
Pittsburgh2–43–39–107–112–42–46–112–415–43–34–14–22–42–46–113–9
San Diego7–123–34–21–58–111–52–49–101–54–34–34–24–25–141–58–10
San Francisco11–83–33–34–211–83–45–111–85–12–46–03–34–214–52–48–10
St. Louis4–21–512–611–84–22–413–64–210–73–33–32–411–65–14–28–4
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Opening Day lineup

Notable transactions

Roster

2002 Los Angeles Dodgers

Roster
Pitchers Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders Manager

Coaches

Starting Pitchers stats

Note: G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; W/L = Wins/Losses; ERA = Earned run average; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts; CG = Complete games

More information Name, G ...
NameGGSIPW/LERABBSOCG
Odalis Pérez3232222.115-103.00381554
Hideo Nomo3434220.116-63.391011930
Andy Ashby 3030181.29-133.91651070
Omar Daal 3923161.111-93.90541050
Kazuhisa Ishii2828154.014-104.271061430
Kevin Brown171063.23-44.8123580
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Relief Pitchers stats

Note: G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; IP = Innings pitched; W/L = Wins/Losses; ERA = Earned run average; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts; SV = Saves

More information Name, G ...
NameGGSIPW/LERABBSOSV
Éric Gagné 77082.14-11.971611452
Paul Quantrill86076.25-42.7025531
Giovanni Carrara63090.26-33.2832561
Jesse Orosco56027.01-23.0012221
Guillermo Mota43060.21-34.1527490
Terry Mulholland21032.00-07.317170
Paul Shuey28030.25-24.4021241
Kevin Beirne12329.02-03.4117170
Víctor Álvarez4010.10-14.35270
Jeff Williams10010.00-011.707110
Robert Ellis302.20-110.13000
Dennis Springer101.10-16.75210
Bryan Corey101.00-00.00000
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Batting Stats

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; Avg. = Batting average; R = Runs scored; H = Hits; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases

More information Name, Pos ...
NamePosGABAvg.RHHRRBISB
Paul Lo DucaC/1B149580.2817416310643
Chad KreuterC4195.2638252121
David RossC810.20022120
Eric Karros1B142524.2715214213734
Mark Grudzielanek2B150536.271561459504
César IzturisSS135439.232431021317
Adrián Beltré3B159587.2577015121757
Alex Cora2B/SS115258.29137755287
Dave Hansen1B/3B96120.29215352171
Tyler Houston1B/3B3565.200913080
Jeff Reboulet2B/SS3848.208310020
Joe Thurston2B813.46216010
Shawn GreenRF158582.285110166421148
Dave RobertsCF/LF127422.2776311733448
Brian JordanLF/RF128471.2856513418802
Marquis GrissomCF/LF/RF111343.277579517605
Hiram BocachicaLF/CF/RF4965.2151214491
Mike KinkadeLF/1B3750.3807192111
Jolbert CabreraOF/IF1012.33334010
Wilkin RuanCF1211.273230230
Luke AllenRF67.14321000
Chin-Feng ChenLF35.00010000
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2002 Awards

Farm system

Teams in BOLD won League Championships

Major League Baseball Draft

Thumb
James Loney

The Dodgers selected 52 players in this draft. Of those, nine of them would eventually play Major League baseball. They gained a supplemental first round pick and an extra second round pick as compensation for losing pitcher Chan Ho Park to the Texas Rangers as a free agent.

With their first round pick, the Dodgers selected first baseman James Loney from Lawrence E Elkins High School in Missouri City, Texas. Loney would make it to the Majors in 2006 and was the Dodgers primary starting first baseman until he was traded in 2012. He hit 71 home runs and drove in 451 RBI in his seven seasons with the Dodgers, while hitting .284. The supplemental first round pick was left handed pitcher Greg Miller from Esperanza High School in Anaheim, California. Miller was a highly touted prospect and the 2003 Dodgers minor league pitcher of the year after he went 11-4 with a 2.49 ERA in 21 starts for the Vero Beach Dodgers. However, he missed the entire 2004 season with an arm injury and was never able to regain his touch. In eight minor league seasons (the last in the independent American Association) he was 24-15 with a 3.89 ERA in 221 games (53 starts).[3]

This was a fairly successful draft, after several sub-par drafts that proceeded it. Also drafted this season were relief pitcher Jonathan Broxton (second round), starting pitchers James McDonald (11th round, drafted as a first baseman) and Eric Stults (15th round) and catcher Russell Martin (17th round, drafted as a second baseman).

More information Round, Name ...
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References

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