1999 Major League Baseball Season - Major League Baseball Final Standings

Major League Baseball Final Standings

American League
Rank Club Wins Losses Win % GB
East Division
1 New York Yankees 98 64 .605
2 Boston Red Sox * 94 68 .580 4.0
3 Toronto Blue Jays 84 78 .519 14.0
4 Baltimore Orioles 78 84 .481 20.0
5 Tampa Bay Devil Rays 69 93 .426 29.0
Central Division
1 Cleveland Indians 97 65 .599
2 Chicago White Sox 75 86 .466 21.5
3 Detroit Tigers 69 92 .429 27.5
4 Kansas City Royals 64 97 .398 32.5
5 Minnesota Twins 63 97 .394 33.0
West Division
1 Texas Rangers 95 67 .586
2 Oakland Athletics 87 75 .537 8.0
3 Seattle Mariners 79 83 .488 16.0
4 Anaheim Angels 70 92 .432 25.0
National League
Rank Club Wins Losses Win % GB
East Division
1 Atlanta Braves 103 59 .636
2 New York Mets * 97 66 .595 6.5
3 Philadelphia Phillies 77 85 .475 26.0
4 Montreal Expos 68 94 .420 35.0
5 Florida Marlins 64 98 .395 39.0
Central Division
1 Houston Astros 97 65 .599
2 Cincinnati Reds 96 67 .589 1.5
3 Pittsburgh Pirates 78 83 .484 18.5
4 St. Louis Cardinals 75 86 .466 21.5
5 Milwaukee Brewers 74 87 .460 22.5
6 Chicago Cubs 67 95 .414 30.0
West Division
1 Arizona Diamondbacks 100 62 .617
2 San Francisco Giants 86 76 .531 14.0
3 Los Angeles Dodgers 77 85 .475 23.0
4 San Diego Padres 74 88 .457 26.0
5 Colorado Rockies 72 90 .444 28.0

  • The asterisk denotes the club that won the wild card for its respective league. In the NL, the New York Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds in a one game playoff to win the wild card.

Read more about this topic:  1999 Major League Baseball Season

Famous quotes containing the words major, league, baseball and/or final:

    Seeing our common-sense conceptual framework for mental phenomena as a theory brings a simple and unifying organization to most of the major topics in the philosophy of mind.
    Paul M. Churchland (b. 1942)

    We’re the victims of a disease called social prejudice, my child. These dear ladies of the law and order league are scouring out the dregs of the town. C’mon be a glorified wreck like me.
    Dudley Nichols (1895–1960)

    Baseball is the religion that worships the obvious and gives thanks that things are exactly as they seem. Instead of celebrating mysteries, baseball rejoices in the absence of mysteries and trusts that, if we watch what is laid before our eyes, down to the last detail, we will cultivate the gift of seeing things as they really are.
    Thomas Boswell, U.S. sports journalist. “The Church of Baseball,” Baseball: An Illustrated History, ed. Geoffrey C. Ward, Knopf (1994)

    Decisive inventions and discoveries always are initiated by an intellectual or moral stimulus as their actual motivating force, but, usually, the final impetus to human action is given by material impulses ... merchants stood as a driving force behind the heroes of the age of discovery; this first heroic impulse to conquer the world emanated from very mortal forces—in the beginning, there was spice.
    Stefan Zweig (18811942)