1966 Los Angeles Dodgers season

1966 Los Angeles Dodgers
1966 Los Angeles Dodgers
National League Champions
League	National League
Ballpark	Dodger Stadium
City	Los Angeles
Owners	Walter O'Malley, James & Dearie Mulvey
President	Walter O'Malley
General managers	Buzzie Bavasi
Managers	Walter Alston
Television	KTTV (11)
Radio	KFI; Vin Scully, Jerry Doggett; KWKW; José García, Jaime Jarrín
	Seasons
	Seasons

The 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers won the National League championship with a 95–67 record (1+1⁄2 games over the San Francisco Giants), but were swept by the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series.

Regular season

Sandy Koufax became the first pitcher to win three Cy Young Awards in a career.^[1]

Season recap

The defending World Series champion Dodgers relied upon the same model that brought them the championship in 1965; great pitching, tight defense, and speed. However, ace pitchers Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale held out nearly all of spring training in a celebrated contract dispute, finally signing just before the start of the regular season. The hold out did not seem to affect Koufax, who went 27–9 with a 1.73 E.R.A. However, Drysdale had a sub par season going 13–16 with a 3.42 E.R.A. More than making up for that, Claude Osteen had his best season to date, winning 17 games with a 2.85 E.R.A., and rookie Don Sutton replaced aging Johnny Podres in the rotation, chipping in with 12 wins and a 2.99 E.R.A. Finally, reliever Phil Regan had a remarkable year, going 14–1 with 21 saves.

The National League race was a 4 team affair between the Dodgers, Giants, Pirates, and Phillies, with all but the Phillies taking their turn in 1st place during the summer. The Dodgers vaulted to the top with an 8-game win streak in mid-September. However, the pennant was still not decided until the final day of the season. The Giants, who had eliminated the Pirates by beating them on the next to last day, needed to beat the Pirates again in the season's final game, and then hope the Dodgers would lose both games of a double header in Philadelphia to the Phillies. If that happened, the Giants would have trailed the Dodgers by 1/2 game, and would still have had to fly to Cincinnati to play the Reds in a make-up game, needing a win to tie for 1st. The Giants defeated the Pirates in extra innings, and the Dodgers lost the first game of the double header, blowing a lead in the 8th inning. However, while the Giants were waiting at the Pittsburgh airport (not knowing if they were going to fly to Cincinnati or go home), Koufax beat the Phillies in the second game of the double header. While they were waiting, a reporter asked Giants pitcher Ron Herbel "you guys don't know where you're going yet, do you?" Herbel replied "we know where we're going. No way superman (Koufax) loses the second game."

Season standings

National League	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Los Angeles Dodgers	95	67	0.586	—	53–28	42–39
San Francisco Giants	93	68	0.578	1½	47–34	46–34
Pittsburgh Pirates	92	70	0.568	3	46–35	46–35
Philadelphia Phillies	87	75	0.537	8	48–33	39–42
Atlanta Braves	85	77	0.525	10	43–38	42–39
St. Louis Cardinals	83	79	0.512	12	43–38	40–41
Cincinnati Reds	76	84	0.475	18	46–33	30–51
Houston Astros	72	90	0.444	23	45–36	27–54
New York Mets	66	95	0.410	28½	32–49	34–46
Chicago Cubs	59	103	0.364	36	32–49	27–54

Record vs. opponents

1966 National League record Sources:
Team	ATL	CHC	CIN	HOU	LAD	NYM	PHI	PIT	SF	STL
Atlanta	—	7–11	10–8	14–4–1	7–11	14–4	11–7	7–11	8–10	7–11
Chicago	11–7	—	6–12	5–13	8–10	8–10	5–13	6–12	6–12	4–14
Cincinnati	8–10	12–6	—	4–14	6–12	10–7	10–8	8–10	7–10	11–7
Houston	4–14–1	13–5	14–4	—	7–11	7–11	7–11	4–14	6–12	10–8
Los Angeles	11–7	10–8	12–6	11–7	—	12–6	11–7	9–9	9–9	10–8
New York	4–14	10–8	7–10	11–7	6–12	—	7–11	5–13	9–9	7–11
Philadelphia	7-11	13–5	8–10	11–7	7–11	11–7	—	10–8	10–8	10–8
Pittsburgh	11–7	12–6	10–8	14–4	9–9	13–5	8–10	—	7–11	8–10
San Francisco	10–8	12–6	10–7	12–6	9–9	9–9	8–10	11–7	—	12–6
St. Louis	11–7	14–4	7–11	8–10	8–10	11–7	8–10	10–8	6–12	—

Opening Day lineup


Opening Day Starters
Name	Position
Maury Wills	Shortstop
Wes Parker	First baseman
Willie Davis	Center fielder
Ron Fairly	Right fielder
Jim Lefebvre	Third baseman
Lou Johnson	Left fielder
Johnny Roseboro	Catcher
Nate Oliver	Second baseman
Claude Osteen	Starting pitcher

Notable transactions

April 26, 1966: signed Jim Gilliam out of retirement.
May 10, 1966: Johnny Podres was acquired from the Dodgers by the Detroit Tigers.^[2]
May 27, 1966: Howie Reed was traded by the Dodgers to the California Angels for Dick Egan and a player to be named later. The Angels completed the deal by sending John Butler (minors) to the Dodgers on December 7.^[3]
May 28, 1966: Wes Covington was signed as a free agent by the Dodgers.^[4]
July 5, 1966: Signed 1B Dick Stuart as a free agent.
September 10, 1966: Thad Tillotson and cash were traded by the Dodgers to the New York Yankees for Dick Schofield.^[5]

Roster

1966 Los Angeles Dodgers

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

43 Willie Crawford

Manager

24 Walter Alston

Coaches

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; 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	John Roseboro	142	445	123	.276	9	53
1B	Wes Parker	156	475	120	.253	12	51
2B	Jim Lefebvre	152	544	149	.274	24	74
SS	Maury Wills	143	594	162	.273	1	39
3B	John Kennedy	125	274	55	.201	3	24
LF	Lou Johnson	152	526	143	.272	17	73
CF	Willie Davis	153	624	177	.284	11	61
RF	Ron Fairly	117	351	101	.288	14	61

Other batters

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
Tommy Davis	100	313	98	.313	3	27
Jim Gilliam	88	235	51	.217	1	16
Jeff Torborg	46	120	27	.225	1	13
Nate Oliver	80	119	23	.193	0	3
Al Ferrara	63	115	31	.270	5	23
Dick Stuart	38	91	24	.264	3	9
Jim Barbieri	39	82	23	.280	0	3
Dick Schofield	20	70	18	.257	0	4
Wes Covington	37	33	4	.121	1	6
Derrell Griffith	23	15	1	.067	0	2
Bart Shirley	12	5	1	.200	0	0
Tommy Hutton	3	2	0	.000	0	0
Jim Campanis	1	1	0	.000	0	0
Willie Crawford	6	0	0	----	0	0

Pitching

Starting pitchers

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

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Sandy Koufax	41	323.0	27	9	1.73	317
Don Drysdale	40	273.2	13	16	3.42	177
Claude Osteen	39	240.1	17	14	2.85	137
Don Sutton	37	225.2	12	12	2.99	209

Other pitchers

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 Moeller	29	78.2	2	4	2.52	31

Relief pitchers

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

Player	G	W	L	SV	ERA	SO
Phil Regan	65	14	1	21	1.62	88
Ron Perranoski	55	6	7	7	3.18	50
Bob Miller	46	4	2	5	2.77	58
Jim Brewer	13	0	2	2	3.68	8
Nick Willhite	6	0	0	0	2.08	4
Bill Singer	3	0	0	0	0.00	4
Howie Reed	1	0	0	0	0.00	1
Johnny Podres	1	0	0	0	0.00	1

1966 World Series

Game 1

October 5, 1966, at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. Attendance: 55,941

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Baltimore (A)	3	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	5	9	0
Los Angeles (N)	0	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	3	0
W: Moe Drabowsky (1–0) L: Don Drysdale (0–1)
HR: BAL – Frank Robinson (1), Brooks Robinson (1) LAD – Jim Lefebvre (1)

Game 2

October 6, 1966, at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. Attendance: 55,947

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Baltimore (A)	0	0	0	0	3	1	0	2	0	6	8	0
Los Angeles (N)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	6
W: Jim Palmer (1–0) L: Sandy Koufax (0–1)

Game 3

October 8, 1966, at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland. Attendance: 54,445

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Los Angeles (N)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	6	0
Baltimore (A)	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	X	1	3	0
W: Wally Bunker (1–0) L: Claude Osteen (0–1)
HR: BAL – Paul Blair (1)

Game 4

October 9, 1966, at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Maryland. Attendance: 54,458

Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	R	H	E
Los Angeles (N)	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	0
Baltimore (A)	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	X	1	4	0
W: Dave McNally (1–0) L: Don Drysdale (0–2)
HR: BAL – Frank Robinson (2)

Awards and honors

Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax

All-Stars

1966 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
- Sandy Koufax, starter, pitcher
- Jim Lefebvre, starter, second base
- Phil Regan, reserve
- Maury Wills, reserve

The Sporting News awards

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Spokane Indians	Pacific Coast League	Roy Hartsfield
AA	Albuquerque Dodgers	Texas League	Bob Kennedy
A	Santa Barbara Dodgers	California League	Norm Sherry
A	Jamestown Dodgers	New York–Penn League	Bill Berrier
A	Tri-City Atoms	Northwest League	Duke Snider
Rookie	Ogden Dodgers	Pioneer League	Tommy Lasorda

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Tri-City, Ogden

1966 Major League Baseball Draft

This was the second Major League Baseball Draft. The Dodgers drafted 67 players in the June draft and 9 in the January draft. The top draft pick was pitcher Lawrence Hutton from Greenfield High School in Greenfield, Indiana. He played in the Dodgers farm system through 1971 and finished with a 22–28 record and 4.33 ERA in 117 games, never advancing past AA.

The most successful picks from this draft class were Bill Russell and Charlie Hough. Russell, the ninth round pick out of Pittsburg High School played with the Dodgers through 1986, mostly as a shortstop and later managed the team from 1996–1998. Hough was drafted in the eighth round out of Hialeah High School as an infielder but quickly converted to pitcher. He played with the Dodgers through 1980 and then with three other teams until he retired in 1994. He later became a coach for the Dodgers organization.

1966 Draft Picks

January draft

^[7] This was the first year that a January draft was held for college and high school players who graduated in the winter.

Round	Name	Position	School	Signed	Career span	Highest level
1	James Roberts	RHP	University of Alabama	Yes	1966–1967	AA
2	Ivey Armstrong	2B	Miami-Dade College	Yes	1966–1969	A
3	Robert Childress	3B	Methacton High School	No
4	Albert Choate	RHP	Sam Houston State University	Yes	1966–1967	A
5	Jorge Benitez	1B	Miami-Dade College	No

January Secondary phase

^[8]

Round	Name	Position	School	Signed	Career span	Highest level
1	John Herbst	LHP	University of Southern California	No Twins – 1967	1968–1969	A
2	Hank Tenney	OF	Vista High School	Yes	1966–1969	A
3	Jim Hibbs	C	Stanford University	Yes	1966–1973	MLB
4	Mike Garrett	OF	University of Southern California	No

June draft

^[9]

Round	Name	Position	School	Signed	Career span	Highest level
1	Lawrence Hutton	RHP	Greenfield High School	Yes	1966–1971	AA
2	John Gamble	SS	Carson City High School	Yes	1966–1976	MLB
3	Rich Thompson	2B	University of North Carolina	Yes	1966–1970	A
4	Jerry Bagwell	SS	Wren High School	Yes	1966–1967	A
5	Gordon Allen	OF	Ludlow High School	No Astros – 1967	1967–1970	A
6	Dennis James	LHP	Albany High School	Yes	1966–1974	AAA
7	James Doran	OF	Madison Township High School	Yes	1967–1968	A-
8	Charlie Hough	INF	Hialeah High School	Yes	1966–1994	MLB
9	Bill Russell	OF	Pittsburg High School	Yes	1966–1986	MLB
10	Dennis Thornton	1B	Eisenhower High School	Yes	1966–1967	Rookie
11	Kenneth Burrow	C	De Anza High School	No
12	Billy Grabarkewitz	3B	St. Mary's University	Yes	1966–1975	MLB
13	Romel Canada	OF	Chester High School	Yes	1966–1979	AAA
14	James Raynor	RHP	East Carolina University	Yes	1967–1972	AA
15	Ted Sizemore	C	University of Michigan	Yes	1966–1980	MLB
16	Allen Siflet	C	McCallum High School	No
17	Kenneth Raab	RHP	Northview High School	Yes	1966–1967	A
18	Craig Menzl	1B	Islip High School	No
19	Martin Parker	RHP	King High School	Yes	1966–1969	A
20	Loyd Colson	RHP	Gould High School	No Yankees – 1967	1967–1973	MLB
21	John Jiles	OF	North Cobb High School	Yes	1966	Rookie
22	Charles Sutton	RHP	Tate High School	Yes	1967	Rookie
23	James Frye	RHP	Northern High School	Yes	1966–1970	A
24	Bill Ralston	2B	California Polytechnic State University	Yes	1966–1975	AAA
25	Bob Perruchon	OF	Vallejo Junior College	No Angels – 1967	1967–1968	A
26	Kenneth Danson	C	Forrest High School	No Indians – 1968	1968–1970	A
27	Lawrence Land	RHP	Bamberg High School	No
28	Tom Alger	LHP	Hudson High School	Yes	1966–1973	A
29	Michael Pierce	LHP	Rincon High School	No Indians – 1967	1967–1970	A
30	Stephen Howder	OF	City College of San Francisco	Yes	1966–1970	A-
31	Radford Mawhinney	OF	Santa Maria High School	No
32	James Arkell	OF	Claremont College	Yes	1966	A-
33	Ronald Reece	RHP	Campbell High School	Yes	1966	Rookie
34	James McCray	OF	San Diego State University	Yes	1966	Rookie
35	David Nitchke	C	California State University Fresno	No
36	Mark Harris	RHP	University of Maryland	No
37	Robert Johnson	LHP	Trenton High School	Yes	1966–1970	A
38	Stephen Hockensmith	1B	Florida Southern College	Yes	1966	A-
39	Billy Carthel	OF	Sul Ross State University	No Indians – 1967	1968–1974	AAA
40	Ray Lamb	RHP	University of Southern California	Yes	1966–1973	MLB
41	Donald Spain	RHP	Eisenhower High School	Yes	1966–1971	AA
42	Donny Tidwell	RHP	New Diana High School	Yes	1966	Rookie
43	Julio Guerrero	SS	Centralia High School	Yes	1966–1967	A
44	John Shulock	3B	Vero Beach High School	Yes	1967–1969	A
45	Dicky Shaw	SS	Central State University	Yes	1966	A
46	Jeffrey King	RHP	Mainland High School	Yes	1966–1970	AA
47	Richard LeBlanc	LHP	Forrest High School	Yes	1966–1967	Rookie
48	Lamar Haynes	LHP	Chipola College	Yes	1967	A
49	Jody Gioffoni	RHP	Santa Monica High School	No
50	Kenneth Wiedemann	2B	West Covina High School	No
51	Mark Johnson	OF	University of New Mexico	No
52	Walter Pierce	OF	William Carey College	Yes	1966–1967	A
53	Jack Butorac	RHP	Montebello High School	No Cardinals – 1969	1969–1970	A-
54	David Lindsey	LHP	Fremont High School	No Pilots – 1969	1969–1979	AAA
55	Bob Randall	SS	Gove High School	No Dodgers −1969	1969–1980	MLB
56	Francis Staab	RHP	Hays High School	Yes	1966–1968	A
57	John Turston	C	Archbishop Molloy High School	No
58	Adrian Zabala	RHP	University of Florida	No Indians – 1967	1967	Rookie
59	William Scott	SS	Germantown Academy	No
60	Tom Smith	RHP	Foley High School	No Athletics – 1968	1969–1972	AA
61	James Raynor	RHP	Hamilton High School	Yes	1966–1972	AA
62	Robert Chandler	2B	Rollins College	No

June secondary phase

^[10]

Round	Name	Position	School	Signed	Career span	Highest level
1	Bob Stinson	C	Miami-Dade College	Yes	1966–1980	MLB
2	Richard Schryer	OF	University of Michigan	Yes	1966–1968	A
3	James Carter	3B	Trinity University	Yes	1966–1967	A-
4	John Green	RHP	Gulf Coast Community College	No
5	John Herbst	LHP	University of Southern California	No Twins – 1967	1968–1969	A

Notes

↑ Great Baseball Feats, Facts and Figures, 2008 Edition, p. 234, David Nemec and Scott Flatow, A Signet Book, Penguin Group, New York, ISBN 978-0-451-22363-0
↑ Johnny Podres page at Baseball Reference
↑ Howie Reed page at Baseball Reference
↑ Wes Covington page at Baseball Reference
↑ Thad Tillotson page at Baseball Reference
↑ "Hutch Award | Baseball Almanac".
↑ 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB January Draft-Regular Phase
↑ 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB January Draft-Secondary Phase
↑ 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft
↑ 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB June Draft-Secondary Phase

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Great Baseball Feats, Facts and Figures, 2008 Edition, p. 234, David Nemec and Scott Flatow, A Signet Book, Penguin Group, New York, ISBN 978-0-451-22363-0

[2] Johnny Podres page at Baseball Reference

[3] Howie Reed page at Baseball Reference

[4] Wes Covington page at Baseball Reference

[5] Thad Tillotson page at Baseball Reference

[6] "Hutch Award | Baseball Almanac".

[7] 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB January Draft-Regular Phase

[8] 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB January Draft-Secondary Phase

[9] 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB June Amateur Draft

[10] 1966 Los Angeles Dodgers Picks in the MLB June Draft-Secondary Phase

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National League champions
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1930s	1930: St. Louis Cardinals 1931: St. Louis Cardinals 1932: Chicago Cubs 1933: New York Giants 1934: St. Louis Cardinals 1935: Chicago Cubs 1936: New York Giants 1937: New York Giants 1938: Chicago Cubs 1939: Cincinnati Reds
1940s	1940: Cincinnati Reds 1941: Brooklyn Dodgers 1942: St. Louis Cardinals 1943: St. Louis Cardinals 1944: St. Louis Cardinals 1945: Chicago Cubs 1946: St. Louis Cardinals 1947: Brooklyn Dodgers 1948: Boston Braves 1949: Brooklyn Dodgers
1950s	1950: Philadelphia Phillies 1951: New York Giants 1952: Brooklyn Dodgers 1953: Brooklyn Dodgers 1954: New York Giants 1955: Brooklyn Dodgers 1956: Brooklyn Dodgers 1957: Milwaukee Braves 1958: Milwaukee Braves 1959: Los Angeles Dodgers
1960s	1960: Pittsburgh Pirates 1961: Cincinnati Reds 1962: San Francisco Giants 1963: Los Angeles Dodgers 1964: St. Louis Cardinals 1965: Los Angeles Dodgers 1966: Los Angeles Dodgers 1967: St. Louis Cardinals 1968: St. Louis Cardinals 1969: New York Mets
1970s	1970: Cincinnati Reds 1971: Pittsburgh Pirates 1972: Cincinnati Reds 1973: New York Mets 1974: Los Angeles Dodgers 1975: Cincinnati Reds 1976: Cincinnati Reds 1977: Los Angeles Dodgers 1978: Los Angeles Dodgers 1979: Pittsburgh Pirates
1980s	1980: Philadelphia Phillies 1981: Los Angeles Dodgers 1982: St. Louis Cardinals 1983: Philadelphia Phillies 1984: San Diego Padres 1985: St. Louis Cardinals 1986: New York Mets 1987: St. Louis Cardinals 1988: Los Angeles Dodgers 1989: San Francisco Giants
1990s	1990: Cincinnati Reds 1991: Atlanta Braves 1992: Atlanta Braves 1993: Philadelphia Phillies 1994: No champion 1995: Atlanta Braves 1996: Atlanta Braves 1997: Florida Marlins 1998: San Diego Padres 1999: Atlanta Braves
2000s	2000: New York Mets 2001: Arizona Diamondbacks 2002: San Francisco Giants 2003: Florida Marlins 2004: St. Louis Cardinals 2005: Houston Astros 2006: St. Louis Cardinals 2007: Colorado Rockies 2008: Philadelphia Phillies 2009: Philadelphia Phillies
2010s	2010: San Francisco Giants 2011: St. Louis Cardinals 2012: San Francisco Giants 2013: St. Louis Cardinals 2014: San Francisco Giants 2015: New York Mets 2016: Chicago Cubs 2017: Los Angeles Dodgers 2018: Los Angeles Dodgers 2019: Washington Nationals
2020s	2020: Los Angeles Dodgers 2021: Atlanta Braves 2022: Philadelphia Phillies 2023: Arizona Diamondbacks

1966 MLB season by team
American League	Baltimore Boston California Chicago Cleveland Detroit Kansas City Minnesota New York Washington
National League	Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis San Francisco
1966 MLB draft 1966 All-Star Game 1966 World Series