The Philadelphia Phillies have participated in 140 seasons in Major League Baseball since their inception in 1883. They are the oldest continuous same-name, same-city franchise in all of American professional sports. Through October 1, 2022, they have played 21,203 games, winning 10,019 games and losing 11,184.

Since their 1883 inception, the team has made 14 playoff appearances, won eight National League pennants, and won two World Series championships (against the Kansas City Royals in 1980 and the Tampa Bay Rays in 2008).^[1]

Chuck Klein, the franchise's only batting Triple Crown winner, holds the most franchise records as of the end of the 2009 season, with eight, including career slugging percentage, career on-base plus slugging (OPS), and single-season extra-base hits. He is followed by Billy Hamilton, who holds seven records, including career batting average and the single-season runs record.

Several Phillies hold National League and major league records. Pitcher/outfielder John Coleman is the most decorated in this category, holding three major league records, all from the franchise's inaugural season. Coleman set records for losses,^[2] earned runs allowed,^[3] and hits allowed,^[4] all in 1883 when he also set three additional franchise pitching records. Shortstop Jimmy Rollins broke Willie Wilson's record for at-bats in a single season with 716 in 2007, and first baseman Ryan Howard also set the major league record for strikeouts in a single season that same year with 199, before it was broken by Mark Reynolds of the Arizona Diamondbacks the following year.^[5] The 1930 Phillies, who went 52–102, set two more National League records, allowing 1,993 hits and 1,193 runs in the regular season.^[6]

All statistics in this section are drawn from Baseball Reference using the following sources: batting statistics;^[7] pitching statistics.^[8]

Statistics are current through 2022 season.

Career batting

More information Statistic, Player ...

Statistic	Player	Record	Phillies career	Ref
Batting average	Billy Hamilton	.360	1890–1895	[9]
On-base percentage	Billy Hamilton	.468	1890–1895	[9]
Slugging percentage	Chuck Klein	.553	1928–1933, 1936–1939, 1940–1944	[10]
OPS	Bryce Harper	.938	2019-	[10]
Hits	Jimmy Rollins	2,306	2000–2014	[11]
Total bases	Mike Schmidt	4,404	1972–1989	[11]
Singles	Richie Ashburn	1,811	1948–1959	[12]
Doubles	Jimmy Rollins	479	2000–2014	[13]
Triples	Ed Delahanty	158	1888–1889 1891–1901	[14]
Home runs	Mike Schmidt	548	1972–1989	[11]
RBI	Mike Schmidt	1,595	1972–1989	[11]
Bases on balls	Mike Schmidt	1,507	1972–1989	[11]
Strikeouts	Mike Schmidt	1,883	1972–1989	[11]
Stolen bases	Billy Hamilton	510	1890–1895	[9]

Close

Career pitching

More information Statistic, Player ...

Statistic	Player	Record	Phillies career	Ref
Wins	Steve Carlton	241	1972–1986	[15]
Losses	Robin Roberts	199	1948–1961	[16]
Win–loss percentage	Grover Cleveland Alexander	.676	1911–1917, 1930	[17]
ERA	George McQuillan	1.79	1907–1911 1915–1916	[18]
Saves	Jonathan Papelbon	123	2012–2015	[19]
Strikeouts	Steve Carlton	3,031	1972–1986	[15]
Shutouts	Grover Cleveland Alexander	61	1911–1917, 1930	[17]
Games	Robin Roberts	529	1948–1961	[16]
Innings	Robin Roberts	3,739+1⁄3	1948–1961	[16]
Games started	Steve Carlton	499	1972–1986	[15]
Complete games	Robin Roberts	272	1948–1961	[16]
Walks	Steve Carlton	1,252	1972–1986	[15]
Hits allowed	Robin Roberts	3,661	1948–1961	[16]
Wild pitches	Steve Carlton	120	1972–1986	[15]
Hit batsmen	Jack Taylor	90	1892–1897	[20]

Close

All statistics in this section are drawn from Baseball Reference using the following sources: batting statistics;^[7] pitching statistics.^[8]

All statistics in this section are drawn from the following source.^[39]

All statistics in this section are drawn from the following source.^[6]

• ^a Earned run average is calculated as 9 × (ER ÷ IP), where ${\displaystyle ER}$ is earned runs and ${\displaystyle IP}$ is innings pitched.
• ^b Jimmy Rollins hit in 36 straight games up to and including the final game of 2005. Hitting streak in one season and hitting streak over two seasons are considered two separate records by Major League Baseball. After tallying hits in the first two games of 2006, Rollins' streak officially ended at 38 over two seasons.

• Baseball statistics
• Philadelphia Phillies award winners and league leaders