Major League Baseball team season
The 1999 Chicago Cubs season was the 128th season of the Chicago Cubs franchise, the 124th in the National League and the 84th at Wrigley Field. The Cubs finished sixth and last in the National League Central with a record of 67–95.
Offseason
- December 2, 1998: Henry Rodriguez was signed as a free agent with the Chicago Cubs.[1]
- December 7, 1998: Glenallen Hill was signed as a free agent with the Chicago Cubs.[2]
Regular season
Season standings
Record vs. opponents
Source: NL Standings Head-to-Head
|
Team
|
AZ
|
ATL
|
CHC
|
CIN
|
COL
|
FLA
|
HOU
|
LA
|
MIL
|
MTL
|
NYM
|
PHI
|
PIT
|
SD
|
SF
|
STL
|
AL
|
Arizona
|
— |
4–5 |
7–2 |
1–8 |
6–7 |
8–1 |
5–4 |
7–6 |
5–4 |
6–3 |
7–2 |
8–1 |
5–2 |
11–2 |
9–3 |
4–4 |
7–8
|
Atlanta
|
5–4 |
— |
2–5 |
8–1 |
5–4 |
9–4 |
6–1 |
5–4 |
5–2 |
9–4 |
9–3 |
8–5 |
6–3 |
5–4 |
4–5 |
8–1 |
9–9
|
Chicago
|
2–7 |
5–2 |
— |
5–8 |
4–5 |
6–3 |
3–9 |
2–7 |
6–6 |
2–5 |
3–6 |
2–7 |
7–6 |
6–3 |
1–7 |
7–5 |
6–9
|
Cincinnati
|
8–1 |
1–8 |
8–5 |
— |
7–2 |
6–1 |
9–4 |
4–3 |
6–6 |
4–3 |
5–5 |
6–3 |
7–6 |
6–3 |
4–5 |
8–4 |
7–8
|
Colorado
|
7–6 |
4–5 |
5–4 |
2–7 |
— |
5–4 |
2–6 |
8–5 |
6–3 |
6–3 |
4–5 |
5–4 |
2–7 |
4–9 |
4–9 |
4–5 |
4–8
|
Florida
|
1–8 |
4–9 |
3–6 |
1–6 |
4–5 |
— |
2–7 |
7–2 |
5–4 |
8–4 |
3–10 |
2–11 |
3–4 |
3–6 |
4–5 |
3–4 |
11–7
|
Houston
|
4–5 |
1–6 |
9–3 |
4–9 |
6–2 |
7–2 |
— |
6–3 |
8–5 |
7–2 |
4–5 |
6–1 |
5–7 |
8–1 |
5–4 |
5–7 |
12–3
|
Los Angeles
|
6–7 |
4–5 |
7–2 |
3–4 |
5–8 |
2–7 |
3–6 |
— |
7–2 |
5–4 |
4–4 |
6–3 |
3–6 |
3–9 |
8–5 |
3–6 |
8–7
|
Milwaukee
|
4–5 |
2–5 |
6–6 |
6–6 |
3–6 |
4–5 |
5–8 |
2–7 |
— |
5–4 |
2–5 |
5–4 |
8–4 |
3–5 |
4–5 |
7–6 |
8–6
|
Montreal
|
3–6 |
4–9 |
5–2 |
3–4 |
3–6 |
4–8 |
2–7 |
4–5 |
4–5 |
— |
5–8 |
6–6 |
3–6 |
5–3 |
4–5 |
5–4 |
8–10
|
New York
|
2–7 |
3–9 |
6–3 |
5–5 |
5–4 |
10–3 |
5–4 |
4–4 |
5–2 |
8–5 |
— |
6–6 |
7–2 |
7–2 |
7–2 |
5–2 |
12–6
|
Philadelphia
|
1–8 |
5–8 |
7–2 |
3–6 |
4–5 |
11–2 |
1–6 |
3–6 |
4–5 |
6–6 |
6–6 |
— |
3–4 |
6–3 |
2–6 |
4–5 |
11–7
|
Pittsburgh
|
2–5 |
3–6 |
6–7 |
6–7 |
7–2 |
4–3 |
7–5 |
6–3 |
4–8 |
6–3 |
2–7 |
4–3 |
— |
3–6 |
4–5 |
7–5 |
7–8
|
San Diego
|
2–11 |
4–5 |
3–6 |
3–6 |
9–4 |
6–3 |
1–8 |
9–3 |
5–3 |
3–5 |
2–7 |
3–6 |
6–3 |
— |
5–7 |
2–7 |
11–4
|
San Francisco
|
3–9 |
5–4 |
7–1 |
5–4 |
9–4 |
5–4 |
4–5 |
5–8 |
5–4 |
5–4 |
2–7 |
6–2 |
5–4 |
7–5 |
— |
6–3 |
7–8
|
St. Louis
|
4–4 |
1–8 |
5–7 |
4–8 |
5–4 |
4–3 |
7–5 |
6–3 |
6–7 |
4–5 |
2–5 |
5–4 |
5–7 |
7–2 |
3–6 |
— |
7–8
|
Transactions
- July 3, 1999: Carlos Mármol was signed by the Chicago Cubs as an amateur free agent.[3]
Roster
1999 Chicago Cubs
|
Roster
|
Pitchers
|
|
Catchers
Infielders
|
|
Outfielders
Other batters
|
|
Manager
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
Other batters
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in
Pitching
Starting pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Other pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Relief pitchers
Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts
Farm system
[4]
References
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- Established in 1874
- Formerly the Chicago White Stockings, Chicago Colts and the Chicago Orphans
- Based in Chicago, Illinois
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