NL East Champions By Year
- Team names link to the season in which each team played
Year | Winner | Record | % | Playoffs |
---|---|---|---|---|
1969 | New York Mets | 100–62 | .617 | Won World Series over Baltimore, 4–1 |
1970 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 89–73 | .549 | Lost NLCS to Cincinnati, 3–0 |
1971 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 97–65 | .599 | Won World Series over Baltimore, 4–3 |
1972 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 96–59 | .619 | Lost NLCS to Cincinnati, 3–2 |
1973 | New York Mets | 82–79 | .509 | Lost World Series to Oakland, 4–3 |
1974 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 88–74 | .543 | Lost NLCS to Los Angeles, 3–1 |
1975 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 92–69 | .571 | Lost NLCS to Cincinnati, 3–0 |
1976 | Philadelphia Phillies | 101–61 | .623 | Lost NLCS to Cincinnati, 3–0 |
1977 | Philadelphia Phillies | 101–61 | .623 | Lost NLCS to Los Angeles, 3–1 |
1978 | Philadelphia Phillies | 90–72 | .556 | Lost NLCS to Los Angeles, 3–1 |
1979 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 98–64 | .605 | Won World Series over Baltimore, 4–3 |
1980 | Philadelphia Phillies | 91–71 | .562 | Won World Series over Kansas City, 4–2 |
1981 | Montreal Expos† | 60–48 | .556 | Lost NLCS to Los Angeles, 3–2 |
1982 | St. Louis Cardinals | 92–70 | .570 | Won World Series over Milwaukee, 4–3 |
1983 | Philadelphia Phillies | 90–72 | .556 | Lost World Series to Baltimore, 4–1 |
1984 | Chicago Cubs | 96–65 | .596 | Lost NLCS to San Diego, 3–2 |
1985 | St. Louis Cardinals | 101–61 | .623 | Lost World Series to Kansas City, 4–3 |
1986 | New York Mets | 108–54 | .667 | Won World Series over Boston, 4–3 |
1987 | St. Louis Cardinals | 95–67 | .586 | Lost World Series to Minnesota, 4–3 |
1988 | New York Mets | 100–60 | .625 | Lost NLCS to Los Angeles, 4–3 |
1989 | Chicago Cubs | 93–69 | .574 | Lost NLCS to San Francisco, 4–1 |
1990 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 95–67 | .586 | Lost NLCS to Cincinnati, 4–2 |
1991 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 98–64 | .605 | Lost NLCS to Atlanta, 4–3 |
1992 | Pittsburgh Pirates | 96–66 | .593 | Lost NLCS to Atlanta, 4–3 |
1993 | Philadelphia Phillies | 97–65 | .599 | Lost World Series to Toronto, 4–2 |
1995 | Atlanta Braves | 90–54 | .625 | Won World Series over Cleveland, 4–2 |
1996 | Atlanta Braves | 96–66 | .593 | Lost World Series to New York, 4–2 |
1997 | Atlanta Braves | 101–61 | .623 | Lost NLCS to Florida, 4–2 |
1998 | Atlanta Braves | 106–56 | .654 | Lost NLCS to San Diego, 4–2 |
1999 | Atlanta Braves | 103–59 | .636 | Lost World Series to New York, 4–0 |
2000 | Atlanta Braves | 95–67 | .586 | Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–0 |
2001 | Atlanta Braves | 88–74 | .543 | Lost NLCS to Arizona, 4–1 |
2002 | Atlanta Braves | 101–59 | .631 | Lost NLDS to San Francisco, 3–2 |
2003 | Atlanta Braves | 101–61 | .623 | Lost NLDS to Chicago, 3–2 |
2004 | Atlanta Braves | 96–66 | .593 | Lost NLDS to Houston, 3–2 |
2005 | Atlanta Braves | 90–72 | .556 | Lost NLDS to Houston, 3–1 |
2006 | New York Mets | 97–65 | .599 | Lost NLCS to St. Louis, 4–3 |
2007 | Philadelphia Phillies | 89–73 | .549 | Lost NLDS to Colorado, 3–0 |
2008 | Philadelphia Phillies | 92–70 | .568 | Won World Series over Tampa Bay, 4–1 |
2009 | Philadelphia Phillies | 93–69 | .574 | Lost World Series to New York, 4–2 |
2010 | Philadelphia Phillies | 97–65 | .599 | Lost NLCS to San Francisco, 4–2 |
2011 | Philadelphia Phillies | 102–60 | .630 | Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–2 |
2012 | Washington Nationals | 98–64 | .605 | Lost NLDS to St. Louis, 3–2 |
† – Due to the 1981 Major League Baseball strike, the season was split. Montreal won the second half and defeated first-half champion Philadelphia (59–48) in the postseason.
§ – Due to the 1994 Major League Baseball strike starting August 12, no official winner was awarded. Montreal was leading at the strike.
Read more about this topic: National League East
Famous quotes containing the words east, champions and/or year:
“The majority of the men of the North, and of the South and East and West, are not men of principle. If they vote, they do not send men to Congress on errands of humanity; but while their brothers and sisters are being scourged and hung for loving liberty,... it is the mismanagement of wood and iron and stone and gold which concerns them.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“Myths and legends die hard in America. We love them for the extra dimension they provide, the illusion of near-infinite possibility to erase the narrow confines of most mens reality. Weird heroes and mould-breaking champions exist as living proof to those who need it that the tyranny of the rat race is not yet final.”
—Hunter S. Thompson (b. 1939)
“You have been here only a short time, Mr. Barnard. You cannot know what it is to live here month upon month, year after year, breathing this infernal air, absorbing the miasma of barbarity that permeates these walls, especially this chamber.”
—Richard Matheson (b. 1926)