1991 California Angels season

1991 California Angels
1991 California Angels
Major League affiliations
	American League (since 1961) West Division (since 1969); ;
Location
	Anaheim Stadium (since 1966); Anaheim, California (since 1966);
Other information
Owners	Gene Autry
General managers	Mike Port, Dan O'Brien Sr.
Managers	Doug Rader, Buck Rodgers
Local television	KTLA; SportsChannel Los Angeles; (Ken Wilson, Ken Brett)
Local radio	KMPC; (Bob Jamison, Al Conin); XPRS; (Ruben Valentin, Ulpiano Cos Villa)
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The 1991 California Angels season involved the Angels finishing 7th in the American League West with a record of 81 wins and 81 losses.

Offseason

December 2, 1990: Devon White was traded by the California Angels with Willie Fraser and Marcus Moore to the Toronto Blue Jays for a player to be named later, Junior Felix, and Luis Sojo. The Toronto Blue Jays sent Ken Rivers (minors) (December 4, 1990) to the California Angels to complete the trade.[1]
December 13, 1990: Max Venable was signed as a free agent with the California Angels.[2]
March 14, 1991: Dante Bichette was traded by the California Angels to the Milwaukee Brewers for Dave Parker.[3]

AL West	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Minnesota Twins	95	67	0.586	—	51–30	44–37
Chicago White Sox	87	75	0.537	8	46–35	41–40
Texas Rangers	85	77	0.525	10	46–35	39–42
Oakland Athletics	84	78	0.519	11	47–34	37–44
Seattle Mariners	83	79	0.512	12	45–36	38–43
Kansas City Royals	82	80	0.506	13	40–41	42–39
California Angels	81	81	0.500	14	40–41	41–40

1991 American League record Sources:
Team	BAL	BOS	CAL	CWS	CLE	DET	KC	MIL	MIN	NYY	OAK	SEA	TEX	TOR
Baltimore	—	8–5	6–6	4–8	7–6	5–8	4–8	3–10	4–8	5–8	3–9	4–8	9–3	5–8
Boston	5–8	—	4–8	7–5	9–4	5–8	7–5	7–6	3–9	6–7	8–4	9–3	5–7	9–4
California	6–6	8–4	—	8–5	7–5	5–7	9–4	6–6	8–5	6–6	1–12	6–7	5–8	6–6
Chicago	8–4	5–7	5–8	—	6–6	4–8	7–6	7–5	8–5	8–4	7–6	7–6	8–5	7–5
Cleveland	6–7	4–9	5–7	6–6	—	7–6	4–8	5–8	2–10	6–7	5–7	2–10	4–8	1–12
Detroit	8–5	8–5	7–5	8–4	6–7	—	8–4	4–9	4–8	8–5	4–8	8–4	6–6	5–8
Kansas City	8–4	5–7	4–9	6–7	8–4	4–8	—	9–3	6–7	7–5	6–7	7–6	7–6	5–7
Milwaukee	10–3	6–7	6–6	5–7	8–5	9–4	3–9	—	6–6	6–7	8–4	3–9	7–5	6–7
Minnesota	8–4	9–3	5–8	5–8	10–2	8–4	7–6	6–6	—	10–2	8–5	9–4	6–7	4–8
New York	8–5	7–6	6–6	4–8	7–6	5–8	5–7	7–6	2–10	—	6–6	3–9	5–7	6–7
Oakland	9–3	4–8	12–1	6–7	7–5	8–4	7–6	4–8	5–8	6–6	—	6–7	4–9	6–6
Seattle	8–4	3–9	7–6	6–7	10–2	4–8	6–7	9–3	4–9	9–3	7–6	—	5–8	5–7
Texas	3–9	7–5	8–5	5–8	8–4	6–6	6–7	5–7	7–6	7–5	9–4	8–5	—	6–6
Toronto	8–5	4–9	6–6	5–7	12–1	8–5	7–5	7–6	8–4	7–6	6–6	7–5	6–6	—

April 1, 1991: Rick Schu was released by the California Angels.[4]
June 3, 1991: Mark Sweeney was drafted by the California Angels in the 9th round of the 1991 amateur draft. Player signed June 5, 1991.[5]
July 30, 1991: Shawn Abner was traded by the San Diego Padres to the California Angels for Jack Howell.[6]
September 7, 1991: Dave Parker was released by the California Angels.[7]

1991 California Angels

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

Manager

Coaches

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pos.	Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
C	Lance Parrish	119	402	87	.216	19	51
1B	Wally Joyner	143	551	166	.301	21	96
2B	Luis Sojo	113	364	94	.258	3	20
3B	Gary Gaetti	152	586	144	.246	18	66
SS	Dick Schofield	134	427	96	.225	0	31
LF	Luis Polonia	150	604	179	.296	2	50
CF	Junior Félix	66	230	65	.283	2	26
RF	Dave Winfield	150	568	149	.262	28	86
DH	Dave Parker	119	466	108	.232	11	56

Note: G = Games played, AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
Dave Gallagher	90	270	79	.293	1	30
Donnie Hill	77	209	50	.239	1	20
Max Venable	82	187	46	.246	3	21
Ron Tingley	45	115	23	.200	1	13
Shawn Abner	41	101	23	.228	2	9
Jack Howell	32	81	17	.210	2	7
John Orton	29	69	14	.203	0	3
Bobby Rose	22	65	18	.277	1	8
Lee Stevens	18	58	17	.293	0	9
Gary DiSarcina	18	57	12	.211	0	3
Rubén Amaro Jr.	10	23	5	.217	0	2
Chris Cron	6	15	2	.133	0	0
Kevin Flora	3	8	1	.125	0	0
Mike Marshall	2	7	0	.000	0	0
Barry Lyons	2	5	1	.200	0	0
Mark Davis	3	2	0	.000	0	0

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Mark Langston	34	246.1	19	8	3.00	183
Jim Abbott	34	243.0	18	11	2.89	158
Chuck Finley	34	227.1	18	9	3.80	171
Kirk McCaskill	30	177.2	10	19	4.26	71
Fernando Valenzuela	2	6.2	0	2	12.15	5

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Joe Grahe	18	73.0	3	7	4.81	40
Scott Lewis	16	60.1	3	5	6.27	37
Mike Fetters	19	44.2	2	5	4.84	24
Kyle Abbott	5	19.2	1	2	4.58	12

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	W	L	SV	ERA	SO
Bryan Harvey	67	2	4	46	1.60	101
Mark Eichhorn	70	3	3	1	1.98	49
Scott Bailes	42	1	2	0	4.18	41
Jeff Robinson	39	0	3	3	5.37	57
Chris Beasley	22	0	1	0	3.38	14
Floyd Bannister	16	0	0	0	3.96	16
Bob McClure	13	0	0	0	9.31	5
Cliff Young	11	1	0	0	4.26	6

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Edmonton Trappers	Pacific Coast League	Mako Oliveras
AA	Midland Angels	Texas League	Don Long
A	Palm Springs Angels	California League	Nate Oliver
A	Quad Cities Angels	Midwest League	Mitch Seoane
A-Short Season	Boise Hawks	Northwest League	Tom Kotchman
Rookie	AZL Angels	Arizona League	Bill Lachemann

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Boise[8]

Devon White Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
"Max Venable Stats".
Dante Bichette Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
"Rick Schu Stats".
"Mark Sweeney Stats".
"Shawn Abner Stats".
Dave Parker Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997

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