Ginglet.io
KREN

Arizona Diamondbacks

29 seasons · 1998–2026 · 2,240–2,333 (.490) · 2 pennants · 1 World Series

Season by season

29 seasons, newest first. The year links to that season across all of baseball.

YearLgDivWLW–L%FinishRRAResult
2026NL—7366.525———
2025NLW8082.4944th791785
2024NLW8973.5493rd886788
2023NLW8478.5192nd746761Pennant
2022NLW7488.4574th702740
2021NLW52110.3215th679893
2020NLW2535.4175th269295
2019NLW8577.5252nd813743
2018NLW8280.5063rd693644
2017NLW9369.5742nd812659Wild card
2016NLW6993.4264th752890
2015NLW7983.4883rd720713
2014NLW6498.3955th615742
2013NLW8181.5002nd685695
2012NLW8181.5003rd734688
2011NLW9468.5801st731662Division
2010NLW6597.4015th713836
2009NLW7092.4325th720782
2008NLW8280.5062nd720706
2007NLW9072.5561st712732Division
2006NLW7686.4694th773788
2005NLW7785.4752nd696856
2004NLW51111.3155th615899
2003NLW8478.5193rd717685
2002NLW9864.6051st819674Division
2001NLW9270.5681st818677World Series
2000NLW8577.5253rd792754
1999NLW10062.6171st908676Division
1998NLW6597.4015th665812

A dash is a value the source has not published — the season still being played has no final run totals. An empty result column means the club did not win any of those things that year, or that there was nothing to win yet because the season is still being played.

Career leaders with this club

Top 20 by wins above replacement accumulated with the Arizona Diamondbacks, and the same for pitchers. Seasons where a player was mostly somewhere else are not counted here.

Batting20 players

PlayerYearsWARGPAHHRRBIAVG
Paul Goldschmidt2011–201839.71,0924,6991,182209710.297
Ketel Marte2017–202638.81,1734,9021,216189604.280
Luis Gonzalez1999–200626.01,1945,2461,337224774.298
Miguel Montero2006–201421.79063,43079597448.264
Steve Finley1999–200418.89073,699906166525.277
Corbin Carroll2022–202618.56232,672593101309.255
Geraldo Perdomo2021–202616.26962,72058043272.254
AJ Pollock2012–201816.16372,50764074264.281
Chris Young2006–201216.18853,588758132408.239
Justin Upton2007–201215.67313,030739108363.278
David Peralta2014–202215.41,0083,9081,001110486.281
Christian Walker2017–202412.08193,238716146442.251
Gabriel Moreno2023–202611.43991,49337532202.286
Stephen Drew2006–201111.27333,09075070321.270
Aaron Hill2012–201511.24921,92447353225.270
Mark Reynolds2007–201010.25632,285480121346.242
Matt Williams1998–200310.05952,46262999381.278
Orlando Hudson2006–20089.74031,70644233171.294
Chris Snyder2004–20109.25962,05840067256.229
Damian Miller1998–20028.94671,63239448194.269

Pitching20 players

PlayerYearsWARGWLSVIPSOERA
Randy Johnson1999–200847.42331186201630.32,0772.83
Brandon Webb2003–200926.6199876201319.71,0653.27
Curt Schilling2001–200319.49553220684.08033.07
Zac Gallen2019–202616.0195696101105.31,1213.83
Zack Greinke2016–201914.712463300777.37353.37
Patrick Corbin2012–201814.017256542945.78973.91
Dan Haren2008–201013.510142300680.36453.47
Merrill Kelly2019–202611.9197746501150.01,0063.93
Robbie Ray2015–202010.215248470813.71,0234.13
Miguel Batista2001–20069.115440340723.74543.99
Daniel Hudson2010–20166.519334229493.34213.96
Ian Kennedy2010–20226.4186564310856.07603.94
Wade Miley2011–20146.310638350638.74993.79
Omar Daal1998–20006.29728400544.33764.18
Zack Godley2015–20195.212837302536.75144.68
Brandon Pfaadt2023–20265.110934300565.34994.81
Archie Bradley2015–20204.9255232528412.04253.91
Doug Davis2007–20094.49328340542.04024.22
Brian Anderson1998–20024.016041421840.74104.52
Ryne Nelson2022–20263.810829232550.34324.30

Best single seasons

The highest wins above replacement any Arizona Diamondbacks player has put up in one year.

BattingHR · RBI · AVG

1Ketel Marte2024 · 36 HR · 95 RBI · .2928.1
2Luis Gonzalez2001 · 57 HR · 142 RBI · .3258.1
3Paul Goldschmidt2015 · 33 HR · 110 RBI · .3218.1
4Geraldo Perdomo2025 · 20 HR · 100 RBI · .2907.2
5Aaron Hill2012 · 26 HR · 85 RBI · .3027.1
6Paul Goldschmidt2013 · 36 HR · 125 RBI · .3026.6
7Ketel Marte2019 · 32 HR · 92 RBI · .3296.5
8AJ Pollock2015 · 20 HR · 76 RBI · .3156.4
9Jean Segura2016 · 20 HR · 64 RBI · .3196.0
10Justin Upton2011 · 31 HR · 88 RBI · .2895.8

PitchingW · SO · ERA

1Randy Johnson2001 · 21 W · 372 SO · 2.498.7
2Randy Johnson2004 · 16 W · 290 SO · 2.608.2
3Randy Johnson2000 · 19 W · 347 SO · 2.648.2
4Randy Johnson1999 · 17 W · 364 SO · 2.488.1
5Curt Schilling2002 · 23 W · 316 SO · 3.238.1
6Randy Johnson2002 · 24 W · 334 SO · 2.327.5
7Curt Schilling2001 · 22 W · 293 SO · 2.986.4
8Patrick Corbin2018 · 11 W · 246 SO · 3.155.9
9Brandon Webb2006 · 16 W · 178 SO · 3.105.8
10Brandon Webb2007 · 18 W · 194 SO · 3.015.6

How this page is built

Every row below is the club's own season, 1998 to 2026. That is 29 of them, 2,240–2,333 in all, a winning percentage of .490. One World Series — 2001.

Wins and losses on this page come straight from the source; the player tables do not. A season line in this database carries one club, the one where the player took the most plate appearances — or, for a pitcher, recorded the most outs — that year. So a player traded in July is credited to one side of the trade and not the other, and the career totals below are the club he mostly played for rather than a strict split. Wins above replacement is worked out per season here, and a season cannot be cut in half without recomputing it on a different basis, which would leave two numbers on this site that disagree. One basis, stated, is the honest version of that trade-off.

What the columns mean, and where the franchise begins

Finishing position means a different thing before and after divisions arrived in 1969. Also: why the club's history starts in 1998 here, and what the run columns are for.

The franchise boundary is the source database's, not ours. Each season carries a franchise identifier, and that identifier is what groups the rows on this page. It merges moves and renamings — Brooklyn and Los Angeles are one club under it — and it also keeps some things apart that share a city and a nickname: the National Association clubs of 1871 to 1875 are separate franchises from the National League clubs that followed them in the same towns. We could have merged those by hand, and then this page would carry a career record that no published source agrees with. Following the identifier means the totals here can be checked against somebody else's.

The best and worst of it: 1999 and 2004. The 1999 club went 100–62 (.617); the 2004 club went 51–111 (.315). Schedules were not always the same length — a nineteenth-century season could be seventy games and 2020 was sixty — so read the percentage rather than the win column when the two are far apart in time.

Finishing position means different things in different eras. Before 1969 there were no divisions, so the finish column is the club's place in the whole league. From 1969 it is the place within a division, which is a smaller field, and a third place in a six-team division is not the same achievement as a third place in a ten-team league. The division column says which one applies. Nothing on this page is postseason record: the wins and losses are regular season only, and the World Series, pennant and division marks in the result column say what the club went on to win, not how it did once it got there.

Runs scored and runs allowed are here because they explain the record. A club that wins more games than its run difference suggests has usually won a lot of close ones, and that tends not to repeat. The two columns are the cheapest way to see whether a season was as good as its win total, and they are the input to most of the modern estimates of how many games a team should have won. They are blank for the season still being played where the source has not published them yet.

Data for 1871 to 2025: Lahman Baseball Database 2025, compiled by SABR (Society for American Baseball Research) and licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported. Negro Leagues data licensed from Seamheads.com and included under SABR major-league recommendations (2021-02-11, 2024-06-03). This page groups the source database's team seasons by its franchise identifier and adds up the Arizona Diamondbacks careers of the players on the season pages. — the WAR columns are computed here — and they are published under the same CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported licence, as ShareAlike requires. That database is published once a season is complete, so the 2026 figures on this site come from a different place: the MLB Stats API, whose notice reads “Copyright 2026 MLB Advanced Media, L.P. Use of any content on this page acknowledges agreement to the terms posted here http://gdx.mlb.com/components/copyright.txt”. Those numbers are MLB Advanced Media, L.P.’s, not SABR (Society for American Baseball Research)’s, and they carry that notice rather than the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported licence above. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Major League Baseball or any of its clubs.