Tigers–White Sox rivalry

Tigers–White Sox rivalry
	Detroit Tigers Chicago White Sox
Location	Midwestern United States
First meeting	April 29, 1901; Southside Park, Chicago, Illinois ; Tigers 3, White Stockings 2
Latest meeting	September 10, 2023; Comerica Park, Detroit, Michigan; Tigers 3, White Sox 2
Next meeting	March 28, 2024 ; Guaranteed Rate Field, Chicago, Illinois
Statistics
Meetings total	2,249
Regular season series	Tigers, 1,128–1,106–15 (.505)
Longest win streak	Tigers, 10 (1923); White Sox, 10 (1995–1996, 2001);
Current win streak	Tigers, 2

The Tigers–White Sox rivalry is a Major League Baseball rivalry between the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox of the American League Central division. The series has been one of the oldest in league history. Both teams were founded in 1901 as charter members of the American League. As is similarly the case with every professional sports team located in both Chicago and Detroit; both cities share numerous rivalries between their respective sports teams, with baseball being no exception.^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5] Both teams have played each other 2,249 times with the Tigers holding a narrow edge; leading the series by 22 games. The two teams have yet to meet in the postseason.^[6]^[7]

History

Both clubs formed in 1901 during the league's expansion efforts to grow across the midwestern United States. Both teams had originally been members of the antiquated Western League in 1894, but soon the league converted into the current American League, joining forces with the National League in 1901; creating the format of the current MLB structure.^[8] Both teams struggled and succeeded at varying points of their history, with the White Sox proving to be the more dominant team in the early half of the 1900s, winning a pair of World Series titles in both 1906 and 1917. The Tigers had struggled during their first three decades in the league but also managed a pair of titled in the subsequent decades, winning in both 1935 and 1945.

Disco Demolition Night took place on July 12, 1979 at Comiskey Park between two games of a Tigers - White Sox doubleheader. The Tigers won the first game, 4-1. After the field was damaged by the demolition, The White Sox were forced to forfeit the second game. As of 2023, this is the most recent forfeit in an American League game (the Los Angeles Dodgers forfeited a game in 1995 to the St Louis Cardinals).

On April 22, 2000, the Tigers and White Sox were both involved in a pair of bench-clearing brawls during the game. It started when Tigers pitcher Jeff Weaver hit White Sox batter Carlos Lee on the first pitch. The hit by pitch occurred after Weaver gave up an RBI double to Chris Singleton to make it 5–1 White Sox. Lee was unhappy and jawed at Weaver on his way to first base and again when Weaver was taken out. Eventually, the first brawl began when White Sox pitcher Jim Parque hit Dean Palmer in retaliation on the first pitch and Palmer charged the mound to Parque and the brawl began. The brawl also had Magglio Ordóñez fighting Weaver and Matt Anderson. When it looked like things had calmed down, things escalated again in right field when Tigers first base coach Juan Samuel threw a punch at White Sox pitcher Bill Simas and Simas was eventually attacked by multiple Tigers while another fight occurred next to them when White Sox closer Keith Foulke went to attack Samuel and was attacked by Karim García and then by Bobby Higginson, who punched Foulke in the left eye. The punch by Higginson cut Foulke's left eye which required five stiches. Things also escalated in the Tigers bullpen when Robert Fick began to taunt White Sox fans who threw beverages at Fick. In the top of the 9th, White Sox pitcher Tanyon Sturtze hit Deivi Cruz on a 1–1 count. Four batters later, new pitcher Bob Howry hit Shane Halter which led the Tigers bench to become irate at Howry. Howry responded telling them to "fuck off" before Tigers pitcher Doug Brocail charged at Howry from the bench igniting a second brawl. A total of 11 players got ejected. Six from the White Sox with those being Sturtze, Howry, Ordóñez, Simas, manager Jerry Manuel and bench coach Joe Nossek with five from the Tigers with those being Weaver, Palmer, Fick, Danny Patterson, and Brocail. After everything had settled down, the game finally ended and the White Sox won the game 14–6. A total of 16 players were suspended for a combined 82 games which was believed to be the harshest penalty in MLB history. Juan Samuel received the longest suspension at 15 games. Managers Jerry Manuel and Phil Garner each received 8 games. Tigers suspensions included Dean Palmer who also was suspended for 8 games, Bobby Higginson and Robert Fick each received 5 games, Doug Brocail received 4 games, and Juan Encarnación, Karim García, and Luis Polonia each received 3 games. White Sox suspensions included Magglio Ordóñez getting suspended for 5 games while Carlos Lee, Jim Parque, Keith Foulke, Bob Howry, and Tanyon Sturtze were all suspended for 3 games each.^[9]^[10]

Despite the varying levels of success; both teams had resurged into a heated battle of the division during the mid 2000s as the White Sox managed to win the 2005 World Series while the Tigers managed an appearance the following season.^[11] In 2012, the White Sox beat the Tigers 5–4 to take a three game the lead in the division with a record of 80–66 over the Tigers who were 77–69 with 15 games left in the season. The White Sox would lose 11 of their next 15 while the Tigers won 11 of their next 15 and the Tigers took the division by three games over the White Sox. The Tigers would make the 2012 World Series that year before getting swept by the San Francisco Giants. Despite the fluctuating success for both sides, the two have never met in the postseason.^[12]^[13]^[14]

Season-by-season results

Tigers vs. White Sox Season-by-Season Results

1900s (White Sox, 96–93–6)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Stockings/White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1901	Tie	10–10	Tigers, 7–3	White Stockings, 7–3	Tie 10–10	First year of American League baseball White Stockings win 1901 AL Pennant
1902	White Stockings	12–7–1	Tie, 3–3	White Stockings, 9–4–1	White Stockings 22–17–1
1903	White Stockings	10–9	Tigers, 6–4	White Stockings, 6–3	White Stockings 32–26–1	First year of organized Major League Baseball
1904	White Sox	14–8–1	White Sox, 7–4–1	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox 46–34–2	White Stockings change their name to "White Sox"
1905	Tie	11–11–1	Tigers, 6–4–1	White Sox, 7–5	White Sox 57–45–3
1906	Tie	11–11	Tigers, 6–5	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox 68–56–3	White Sox win 1906 World Series
1907	White Sox	13–9–1	White Sox, 6–5–1	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox 81–65–4	Tigers lose 1907 World Series
1908	Tigers	13–9	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers, 6–5	White Sox 90–78–4	Tigers lose 1908 World Series
1909	Tigers	15–6–2	Tigers, 8–2–1	Tigers, 7–4–1	White Sox 96–93–6	Tigers lose 1909 World Series

1910s (Tigers, 109–103–1)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1910	Tigers	13–9	Tigers, 6–4	Tigers, 7–5	Tigers 106–105–6	White Sox open White Sox Park
1911	Tigers	14–8	Tigers, 8–3	Tigers, 6–5	Tigers 120–113–6
1912	White Sox	14–8–1	White Sox, 8–3	White Sox, 6–5–1	Tigers 128–127–7	Tigers open Navin Field
1913	White Sox	13–9	White Sox, 8–3	Tigers, 6–5	White Sox 140–137–7	White Sox's White Sox Park renamed Comiskey Park
1914	Tigers	16–6	Tigers, 9–2	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers 153–146–7
1915	Tigers	15–7	Tigers, 10–1	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers 168–153–7
1916	White Sox	13–9	Tigers, 6–5	White Sox, 8–3	Tigers 177–166–7
1917	White Sox	16–6	White Sox, 8–3	White Sox, 8–3	Tigers 183–182–7	White Sox win 1917 World Series, their last until 2005
1918	Tigers	10–6	Tigers, 8–2	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 193–188–7
1919	White Sox	11–9	Tie, 5–5	White Sox, 6–4	Tigers 202–199–7	White Sox lose 1919 World Series in infamous Black Sox Scandal

1920s (White Sox, 124–95–3)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series
1920	White Sox	19–3	White Sox, 10–1	White Sox, 9–2	White Sox 218–205–7
1921	Tigers	14–8	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers, 7–4	White Sox 226–219–7
1922	White Sox	17–5	White Sox, 10–1	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox 243–224–7
1923	Tigers	13–9	Tigers, 6–5	Tigers, 7–4	White Sox 252–237–7
1924	Tigers	14–8–1	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers, 7–4–1	White Sox 260–251–8
1925	White Sox	13–9	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox 273–260–8
1926	White Sox	14–8–2	White Sox, 8–3–1	White Sox, 6–5–1	White Sox 287–268–10
1927	White Sox	13–8	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox, 6–4	White Sox 300–276–10
1928	White Sox	13–9	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox 313–285–10
1929	Tigers	12–10	Tigers, 7–4	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox 323–297–10

1930s (Tigers, 129–89)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1930	Tigers	13–9	Tigers, 6–5	Tigers, 7–4	White Sox 332–310–10
1931	Tie	11–11	Tigers, 6–5	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox 343–221–10
1932	Tigers	12–8	Tigers, 5–4	Tigers, 7–4	White Sox 351–333–10
1933	Tigers	12–10	Tigers, 7–4	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox 361–345–10
1934	Tigers	17–5	Tigers, 10–3	Tigers, 7–2	White Sox 366–362–10	Tigers lose 1934 World Series
1935	Tie	11–11	Tigers, 8–3	White Sox, 8–3	White Sox 377–373–10	Tigers win 1935 World Series
1936	Tigers	14–8	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers, 9–2	Tigers 387–385–10
1937	Tigers	14–8	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers 401–393–10
1938	Tigers	15–7	Tigers, 9–2	Tigers, 6–5	Tigers 416–400–10	Tigers' Navin Field renamed Briggs Stadium
1939	White Sox	12–10	Tigers, 8–3	White Sox, 9–2	Tigers 426–412–10

1940s (Tigers, 125–95–1)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1940	White Sox	13–9	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox, 7–4	Tigers 435–425–10	Tigers lose 1940 World Series
1941	White Sox	12–10–1	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox, 6–5–1	Tigers 445–437–11
1942	Tigers	13–9	Tigers, 8–3	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers 458–446–11
1943	Tigers	13–9	Tigers, 8–3	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers 471–455–11
1944	Tigers	13–9	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers, 8–3	Tigers 496–474–11
1945	Tigers	12–10	Tigers, 9–2	White Sox, 8–3	Tigers 496–474–11	Tigers win 1945 World Series
1946	Tigers	12–10	Tigers, 8–3	White Sox, 7–4	Tigers 508–484–11
1947	Tigers	15–7	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers, 8–3	Tigers 523–491–11
1948	Tigers	14–8	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers 537–499–11
1949	Tigers	14–8	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers, 7–4	Tigers 551–507–11

1950s (White Sox, 122–98–4)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1950	Tigers	16–6–2	Tigers, 9–2	Tigers, 7–4–2	Tigers 567–513–13
1951	White Sox	12–10	White Sox, 6–5	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers 577–525–13
1952	White Sox	17–5	White Sox, 8–3	White Sox, 9–2	Tigers 582–542–14
1953	White Sox	14–8–1	Tigers, 6–5	White Sox, 9–2–1	Tigers 590–556–15
1954	White Sox	12–10–1	White Sox, 9–2	Tigers, 8–3–1	Tigers 600–568–15
1955	White Sox	14–8	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox, 7–4	Tigers 608–582–15
1956	White Sox	13–9	White Sox, 7–4	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers 617–595–15
1957	Tie	11–11	Tigers, 6–5	White Sox, 6–5	Tigers 628–606–15
1958	Tigers	12–10	Tigers, 6–5	Tigers, 6–5	Tigers 640–616–15
1959	White Sox	13–9	White Sox, 8–3	Tigers, 6–5	Tigers 649–629–15	White Sox lose 1959 World Series

1960s (Tigers, 97–81)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1960	Tie	11–11	Tigers, 8–3	White Sox, 8–3	Tigers 660–640–15
1961	Tigers	12–6	Tigers, 5–4	Tigers, 7–2	Tigers 672–646–15	Tigers' Briggs Stadium renamed Tiger Stadium
1962	Tie	9–9	Tigers, 6–3	White Sox, 6–3	Tigers 681–655–15	White Sox's Comiskey Park name reverted to White Sox Park
1963	White Sox	11–7	White Sox, 5–4	White Sox, 6–3	Tigers 688–666–15
1964	White Sox	11–7	White Sox, 7–2	Tigers, 5–4	Tigers 695–677–15
1965	Tie	9–9	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers, 5–4	Tigers 704–686–15
1966	Tigers	10–8	Tigers, 6–3	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 714–694–15
1967	Tigers	10–8	Tigers, 6–3	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 724–702–15
1968	Tigers	13–5	Tigers, 7–2	Tigers, 6–3	Tigers 737–707–15	Tigers win 1968 World Series
1969	Tigers	9–3	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers 746–710–15	MLB's expansion and realignment place the Tigers in the AL East and White Sox in the AL West. New division alignment shortens meetings from 18 to 12 games.

1970s (Tigers, 67–50)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1970	Tie	6–6	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers 752–716–15
1971	White Sox	7–5	Tigers, 4–2	White Sox, 5–1	Tigers 757–723–15
1972	Tigers	7–5	Tigers, 4–2	Tie, 3–3	Tigers 764–728–15
1973	Tigers	7–5	Tigers, 4–2	Tie, 3–3	Tigers 771–733–15
1974	White Sox	7–5	Tie, 3–3	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 776–740–15
1975	Tigers	7–5	Tigers, 5–1	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 783–745–15
1976	Tie	6–6	Tigers, 4–2	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 789–751–15	White Sox's White Sox Park name reverted to Comiskey Park
1977	Tigers	6–4	White Sox, 3–2	Tigers, 4–1	Tigers 795–755–15	MLB expansion reduces season series to 15 meetings per year
1978	Tigers	9–2	Tigers, 5–0	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers 804–757–15
1979	Tigers	9–3	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers 813–760–15	Schedule reduced to 13 meetings per year as MLB implements "balanced schedule." White Sox host the infamous Disco Demolition Night, causing the White Sox to forfeit game 2 of the day.

1980s (Tigers, 66–48)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1980	Tigers	10–2	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers 823–762–15
1981	Tie	3–3	White Sox, 3–0	Tigers, 3–0	Tigers 826–765–15	Strike-shortened season Tigers lose 1981 World Series
1982	White Sox	9–3	White Sox, 5–1	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 829–774–15
1983	White Sox	8–4	White Sox, 4–2	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 833–782–15
1984	Tigers	8–4	Tigers, 5–1	Tie, 3–3	Tigers 841–786–15	Tigers win 1984 World Series
1985	Tie	6–6	Tigers, 4–2	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 847–792–15
1986	Tie	6–6	Tie, 3–3	Tie, 3–3	Tigers 853–798–15
1987	Tigers	9–3	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers 862–801–15
1988	Tigers	9–3	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers 871–804–15
1989	Tigers	8–4	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers 879–808–15

1990s (White Sox, 69–51)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
1990	Tigers	7–5	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers 886–813–15
1991	Tigers	8–4	Tie, 3–3	Tigers, 5–1	Tigers 894–817–15	White Sox open new Comiskey Park
1992	White Sox	10–2	White Sox, 5–0	White Sox, 5–2	Tigers 896–827–15
1993	White Sox	7–5	White Sox, 5–1	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers 901–834–15
1994	White Sox	8–4	Tie, 3–3	White Sox, 5–1	Tigers 905–842–15	MLB realignment places Tigers into AL East and White Sox into AL Central. Strike-shortened season. Strike cancels postseason.
1995	White Sox	8–4	White Sox, 4–2	White Sox, 4–2	Tigers 909–850–15
1996	White Sox	10–3	White Sox, 4–2	White Sox, 6–1	Tigers 912–860–15
1997	Tigers	7–4	Tigers, 4–2	Tigers, 3–2	Tigers 919–864–15
1998	Tie	6–6	Tie, 3–3	Tie, 3–3	Tigers 925–870–15	With MLB's expansion and realignment, Tigers are displaced from the AL East and are placed in AL Central with White Sox, becoming division rivals for the first time in 30 seasons
1999	White Sox	7–5	White Sox, 4–2	Tie, 3–3	Tigers 930–877–15

2000s (White Sox, 111–69)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
2000	White Sox	9–3	White Sox, 4–2	White Sox, 5–1	Tigers 933–886–15	Tigers open Comerica Park Weaver, Lee brawl
2001	White Sox	13–6	White Sox, 7–2	White Sox, 6–4	Tigers 939–899–15	MLB changed to an unbalanced schedule in 2001, resulting in 18-19 meetings per year
2002	White Sox	12–7	White Sox, 7–3	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 946–911–15
2003	White Sox	11–8	Tigers, 5–4	White Sox, 7–3	Tigers 954–922–15
2004	Tigers	11–8	Tigers, 7–3	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 965–930–15
2005	White Sox	14–5	White Sox, 7–2	White Sox, 7–3	Tigers 970–944–15	White Sox win 2005 World Series, their first since 1917
2006	White Sox	12–7	White Sox, 6–4	White Sox, 6–3	Tigers 977–956–15	Tigers lose 2006 World Series
2007	White Sox	11–7	White Sox, 6–3	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 984–967–15
2008	White Sox	12–6	White Sox, 5–4	White Sox, 7–2	Tigers 990–979–15
2009	Tie	9–9	Tigers, 5–4	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 999–988–15

2010s (Tigers, 106–80)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
2010	Tigers	10–8	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers, 6–3	Tigers 1009–996–15
2011	Tigers	13–5	Tigers, 7–2	Tigers, 6–3	Tigers 1022–1001–15
2012	Tigers	12–6	Tigers, 8–1	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 1034–1007–15	Tigers lose 2012 World Series
2013	Tigers	12–7	Tigers, 6–3	Tigers, 6–4	Tigers 1046–1014–15	Both AL and NL having balanced teams leads to a balanced schedule of 19 games per season.
2014	Tigers	10–9	Tie, 5–5	Tigers, 5–4	Tigers 1056–1023–15
2015	Tigers	10–9	Tigers, 6–4	White Sox, 5–4	Tigers 1066–1032–15
2016	Tigers	12–7	Tigers, 8–1	White Sox, 6–4	Tigers 1078–1039–15
2017	White Sox	10–9	Tigers, 6–4	White Sox, 6–3	Tigers 1087–1049–15	White Sox's U.S. Cellular Field renamed Guaranteed Rate Field
2018	Tigers	12–7	White Sox, 6–4	Tigers, 8–1	Tigers 1099–1056–15
2019	White Sox	12–6	White Sox, 6–4	White Sox, 6–2	Tigers 1105–1068–15

2020s (White Sox, 38–23)

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Overall series	Notes
2020	White Sox	9–1	White Sox, 2–1	White Sox, 7–0	Tigers 1106–1077–15	Season shortened to 60 games (with 10 meetings) due to COVID-19 pandemic.
2021	White Sox	12–7	White Sox, 5–4	White Sox, 7–3	Tigers 1113–1089–15
2022	White Sox	12–7	White Sox, 7–2	Tie, 5–5	Tigers 1120–1101–15
2023	Tigers	8–5	Tigers, 5–2	Tie, 3–3	Tigers 1128–1106–15	Schedule structure modified this season to allow every team to play one series against every interleague team, shortening meetings from 19 to 13 games.

Summary of Results

Season	Season series		at Detroit Tigers	at Chicago White Sox	Notes
Regular season games	Tigers	1128–1106–15	Tigers, 598–515–5	White Sox, 591–530–10

Notable players that played for both teams

Name	Position	Tigers tenure	White Sox tenure
Al Alburquerque	P	2011–2015	2017
Alex Avila	C	2009–2015, 2017	2016
Gordon Beckham	2B	2019	2009–2014, 2015
Norm Cash	1B	1960–1974	1958–1959
Octavio Dotel	P	2012–2013	2008–2009
Ed Farmer	P	1973	1979–1981
Avisaíl García	RF	2012–2013	2013–2018
Freddy García	P	2008	2004–2006, 2009–2010
Jason Grilli	P	2005–2008	2004
Josh Harrison	IF	2019	2022
Austin Jackson	CF	2010–2014	2016
Edwin Jackson	P	2009, 2019	2010–2011
Jim Landis	CF	1967	1957–1964
Chet Lemon	OF	1982-1990	1975-1981
Francisco Liriano	P	2018	2012
James McCann	C	2014–2018	2019–2020
Bob Melvin	C	1985	1994
Magglio Ordóñez	OF	2005–2011	1997–2004
Timo Pérez	OF	2007	2004–2005
Joakim Soria	P	2014–2015	2018
David Wells	P	1993–1995	2001

References

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

[1] "Head-to-Head Records". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 26 June 2023.

[2] "Midwest Masscre: A Look at The Chicago/Detroit Rivalry". Bleacher Report.

[3] "Top 10 MLB Rivalries of All Time".

[4] "Tigers' rally falls short but reignites rivalry". MLB.com.

[5] "Famous rivals in Detroit sport history".

[6] "Re-Ranking the White Sox Greatest Rivals".

[7] "Detroit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox Rivalry".

[8] "Ranking the 25 biggest rivalries in MLB".

[9] "Tigers, White Sox Get Fighting Mad: 11 Tossed," The Washington Post, Sunday, April 23, 2000. Retrieved July 24, 2023.

[10] Newhan, Ross. "16 Suspended for 82 Games for Roles in Chicago Brawl," Los Angeles Times, Friday, April 28, 2000. Retrieved July 24, 2023.

[11] "Memorable moments in Tigers-White Sox rivalry".

[12] "The Tigers-White Sox drama might just foreshadow a budding AL Central rivalry".

[13] "Detroit Tigers seek 'competitive rivalry' with Chicago White Sox for AL Central".

[14] "Tigers' Javier Baez sends White Sox stern message as AL Central rivalry reconvenes".

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History

Season-by-season results

Notable players that played for both teams

See also

References