#2018 mlb schedule with times series

There used to be 19 or 20 interleague games a year. So if Julio Rodríguez doesn’t play in your town this season, he’ll stop by next season. You know those remaining 14 teams in the other league? Your team will now be matched up against every darned one of them, three games apiece, every year, for the first time in the modern era. Where do those other 42 interleague games come from? They come from what we’re declaring is the most dramatic scheduling change in the history of this sport. Oh, not the part where every team faces its designated interleague “rival” four times - two games at home, two on the road.

INTERLEAGUE GAMES (46): This is where it gets wild. Those 64 total games are only two fewer than the old total, of 66.

#2018 mlb schedule with times series

OTHER 10 LEAGUE OPPONENTS (64): Each club will now play every other team in its league in one series at home and one on the road, for a total of either six or seven games per opponent. That number has been chopped to 13 games against each division opponent, spread out over four series (two at home, two on the road). That computes to 19 games - and six series - versus every division opponent. OWN DIVISION (52): In the olden days, by which we mean last year, every team played 76 games against its own division. Now here’s a quick rundown of how the world has changed: Old-fashioned unbalanced schedule? See ya!Įvery team playing all 29 other teams every year? Hello! But buried inside those new luxury tax thresholds was this major scheduling earthquake: You might have missed it last March, when MLB teased this epic schedule remake as it was ticking off all the stuff settled in the labor deal. What’s going on with this schedule? We have answers … to every one of your questions … and lots more you didn’t know you needed to ask. So what the heck is happening here? This is that story where we answer that question - and many more. MLB blew up the schedule as we used to know it - and replaced it with something very different, and very disorienting, but also very entertaining. But they’re not the only excellent, perceptive questions you should be asking - because you know what happened while you were trying to figure out what snacks to serve at your Super Bowl party? These are all excellent, perceptive questions you should be asking. And is there some sort of logical reason the Phillies will play 15 games against the Rangers, Yankees, White Sox, Mariners and Astros in March and April … but zero games against the Mets, Braves and Nationals?