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The Philadelphia Phillies have represented the city in the National League since 1883, and the nickname is one of the longest continually used in professional sports by a club in the same city. Today the Phillies compete in the National League East and play at Citizens Bank Park, which opened in 2004 in the South Philadelphia Sports Complex and has grown into one of the best game-day atmospheres in baseball. Phillies tickets come with a crowd that knows the game, holds even its own stars to high standards, and treats every NL East series like a civic event.
The franchise story is genuinely unlike any other in baseball. Established in 1883 by sporting goods manufacturer Al Reach and attorney John Rogers, the club has answered to the Phillies name for more than 140 seasons, through early pennants in 1915 and 1950, the championship era built around Mike Schmidt and Steve Carlton, and the 2008 title run. The Phillies were the first American sports franchise to lose 10,000 games, and they are also one of just ten teams with more than 10,000 wins, a pairing that tells you everything about the franchise's unusual arc. Thirty-three players have reached the Baseball Hall of Fame as Phillies, from Grover Cleveland Alexander and Chuck Klein in the earliest decades to Richie Ashburn, Robin Roberts, Jim Bunning, Dick Allen, and Roy Halladay across the generations that followed.
The championship resume is deep. The 1980 Phillies, managed by Dallas Green and powered by Mike Schmidt's MVP season and Steve Carlton's third Cy Young Award, beat the Kansas City Royals in six games for the first title in franchise history, becoming the last of the 16 pre-expansion teams to win a World Series. The 2008 club, built around homegrown stars Jimmy Rollins, Chase Utley, Ryan Howard, and Cole Hamels, took down the Tampa Bay Rays and opened a five-year run of NL East titles from 2007 through 2011 that included a franchise-record 102 wins in 2011. The 2022 team added a chapter of its own, slipping into the playoffs as a wild card, ending an 11-year postseason drought, and riding Bryce Harper's pennant-winning home run in Game 5 of the NLCS to a National League title in a moment fans still call Bedlam at the Bank.