document_title: Grand slam (baseball)

question_text: mlb record for most grand slams in a season

root

text: Grand slam (baseball)

text: Notable highlights[edit]

text: Roger Connor is believed to have been the first major league player to hit a grand slam, on September 10, 1881, for the Troy Trojans. Although Charlie Gould hit one for the Boston Red Stockings (now the Atlanta Braves) in the National Association (NA) on September 5, 1871,[1] the NA is not recognized by MLB as a major league.

tag: p

text: Alex Rodriguez has 25 career grand slams, the most by any player in Major League Baseball history, passing Lou Gehrig's 23 on September 20, 2013. Meanwhile, Don Mattingly set the one-season record with six grand slams in 1987 – remarkably, the only grand slams of his major league career. Travis Hafner tied Mattingly's Major League record in 2006, while in 2009, Albert Pujols tied the one-season National League record of five grand slams set by Ernie Banks in 1955.[2]

text: Several grand slams, the first being Connor's in 1881, consisted of a player hitting a walk-off grand slam for a one-run victory; some baseball observers call this an "ultimate grand slam".[3] Steve Pearce was the most recent to do so in an 11-10 victory by the Toronto Blue Jays over the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim on July 30, 2017. Roberto Clemente is the only player to have hit a walk-off inside-the-park grand slam in a one-run victory;[citation needed] the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs 9–8 on July 25, 1956 at Forbes Field, a park known for its spacious outfield.

text: On April 10, 1980 - on Opening Day, the Milwaukee Brewers' Sixto Lezcano hit a walk-off Grand Slam, reportedly the first such feat on an Opening Day. (Lezcano also has the distinction of hitting a Grand Slam the previous year, also on Opening Day.) In the 1980 game, announcer Bob Uecker called the home run like this: "Here's a drive to deep right-center, way back goes Evans. It's got a chance to GOOOO, GOONNE!!! Aye, a grand slam home run for Lezcano. Oh! What a finish here at County Stadium! Can you believe this today? Lezcano, with his second home run of the game, a grand-slammer here in the bottom of the 9th. And the Brewers have won this game by a score of 9-5."

text: During the 2005 major league season, grand slams accounted for 132 of the 5017 home runs hit (2.6%). On June 13–14, 2006, the Minnesota Twins hit grand slams in consecutive games against the Boston Red Sox, including a walk-off grand slam by Jason Kubel in the 12th inning on June 13.

text: In 2006, the Chicago White Sox hit grand slams in three consecutive games against the Houston Astros (June 23–25). Scott Podsednik hit the only grand slam of his career in the series opener. Joe Crede followed up with a slam of his own on Saturday, and Tadahito Iguchi hit a game tying grand slam in the bottom of the ninth with two outs in the series finale. (This followed a three run blast by Iguchi in the bottom of the eighth.) The White Sox became the first team to accomplish this since the Detroit Tigers in 1993. On the other hand, the 2007 Kansas City Royals surrendered grand slams in three straight games; two against the Baltimore Orioles (April 13–14) and one against the Tigers (April 16).

text: Also in 2006, Travis Hafner of the Cleveland Indians set a major league record by hitting five grand slams prior to the All-Star break, on his way to tying Mattingly for one season (his sixth was on August 13.) On July 16, Carlos Beltrán and Cliff Floyd of the New York Mets hit grand slams during an 11-run sixth inning against the Chicago Cubs, marking the eighth time two grand slams were hit in a team's at-bat (the fourth time in National League history).

text: Four players hit a grand slam in their first Major League at-bat: Bill Duggleby (1898), Jeremy Hermida (2005), Kevin Kouzmanoff (2006), and Daniel Nava (2011). Kouzmanoff, Nava, and Duggleby hit theirs on the first pitch; Hermida's grand slam was in a pinch-hit at bat.

text: Tony Cloninger is the only pitcher to hit two grand slams in one game, for the Atlanta Braves in a 1966 contest against the San Francisco Giants.

text: Félix Hernández of the Seattle Mariners became the first American League pitcher since the designated hitter rule went into effect in 1973 to hit a grand slam when he did so on June 23, 2008, off New York Mets ace Johan Santana in an interleague game.[4]

text: The only major leaguer to hit two grand slams in one inning is Fernando Tatís of the St. Louis Cardinals, on April 23, 1999 at Dodger Stadium, with both grand slams coming off Los Angeles' Chan Ho Park in the third inning. Tatis was only the second National League player to hit two grand slams in one game, joining Cloninger. Park was only the second pitcher in major league history to give up two grand slams in one inning; Bill Phillips of the Pittsburgh Pirates did it on August 16, 1890, one to Tom Burns and one to Malachi Kittridge, but Park was the first to give up both to the same batter. Tatis had never hit a grand slam before in his career. Bill Mueller is the only player to hit grand slams from both sides of the plate in the same game, when he hit 2 on July 29, 2003 for the Boston Red Sox vs. the Texas Rangers. Robin Ventura is the only player to hit a grand slam in both games of a doubleheader, when he did so on May 20, 1999 for the New York Mets against the Milwaukee Brewers.

text: In Japan's professional league, the feat of multiple grand slams in a single inning by a team has been accomplished three times; most recently on April 1, 2007 by José Fernández and Takeshi Yamasaki of the Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles. The Daiei Hawks accomplished the feat in 1999.[5]

text: On August 25, 2011, the New York Yankees, hosting the Oakland A's, became the first team in MLB history to hit three grand slams in one game. Robinson Canó, Russell Martin and Curtis Granderson took pitchers Rich Harden, Fautino de los Santos, and Bruce Billings deep, with each grand slam being hit in a different inning. Coming back from a 7−1 deficit, the second grand slam gave the Yankees their first lead of the game; they went on to win 22–9.[6][7][8]

text: On July 13, 2014, Buster Posey and batterymate Madison Bumgarner of the San Francisco Giants hit grand slams against the Arizona Diamondbacks. It marked the first time in Major League Baseball history that batterymates hit grand slams in the same game.[9]

text: On June 3rd, 2017, a record-breaking seven grand slams were hit by teams in the MLB: one for the Los Angeles Dodgers, one for the Milwaukee Brewers, one for the Atlanta Braves, one for the Colorado Rockies, one for the Chicago Cubs, one for the Seattle Mariners, and most notably, by the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, as Albert Pujols hit his 600th career home run.

text: Notable calls[edit]

text: "Get out the rye bread and mustard, Grandma, it is grand salami time!"- used by longtime Seattle Mariners lead commentator Dave Niehaus from the 1995 season until his death in November 2010.[10] Currently used by Niehaus' longtime partner Rick Rizzs.

text: However, archives have surfaced showing Milwaukee Brewers longtime announcer Bob Uecker using the term "Grand Salami" back in 1982, when the offense-tending team were dubbed "Harvey's Wallbangers" (a reference to manager Harvey Kuenn, and a takeoff of the cocktail Harvey Wallbanger).

text: World Series[edit]

text:
Year
Game
Batter
Site
Pitcher
Inning
Score after HR
Final score
Series standing
Notes

1920
Game 5, October 10
Elmer Smith, Cleveland
League Park
Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn
1st
4–0
8–1, W
3–2 CLE
The first slam in Series history, hit with none out in the 1st, is overshadowed when, in the 5th inning, Bill Wambsganss turns the only unassisted triple play ever in the Series.

1936
Game 2, October 2
Tony Lazzeri, New York (AL)
Polo Grounds
Dick Coffman, New York (NL)
3rd
9–1
18–4, W
1–1
With President Roosevelt in attendance, Lazzeri hits a 2–2 pitch with one out to give the Yankees a sizable lead.

1951
Game 5, October 9
Gil McDougald, New York (AL)
Polo Grounds
Larry Jansen, New York (NL)
3rd
5–1
13–1, W
3–2 NYY
McDougald puts the Yankees up with 2 out in the 3rd. McDougald became the first rookie to get a postseason grand slam.

1953
Game 5, October 4
Mickey Mantle, New York
Ebbets Field
Russ Meyer, Brooklyn
3rd
6–1
11–7, W
3–2 NYY
After a two-out error by Gil Hodges, a hit batter and a walk, Mantle hits reliever Meyer's first pitch out of the park.

1956
Game 2, October 5
Yogi Berra, New York
Ebbets Field
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn
2nd
6–0
13–8, L
2–0 BKN
Berra's blast with 2 out is not enough to hold off the Dodgers in what becomes, at 3 hours 26 minutes, the longest 9-inning game in Series history until 1993.

1956
Game 7, October 10
Moose Skowron, New York
Ebbets Field
Roger Craig, Brooklyn
7th
9–0
9–0, W
4–3 NYY
The Yankees score all their runs on 4 HRs to seal the Series, with Skowron's wallop on the first pitch with none out ending the scoring.

1960
Game 3, October 8
Bobby Richardson, New York
Yankee Stadium
Clem Labine, Pittsburgh
1st
6–0
10–0, W
2–1 NYY
Richardson's HR with 1 out in the 1st starts him toward a Series-record 6 RBI.

1962
Game 4, October 8
Chuck Hiller, San Francisco
Yankee Stadium
Marshall Bridges, New York
7th
6–2
7–3, W
2–2
With 2 out, Hiller hits the first grand slam by a National Leaguer in the Series.

1964
Game 4, October 11
Ken Boyer, St. Louis
Yankee Stadium
Al Downing, New York
6th
4–3
4–3, W
2–2
With men on 1st and 2nd, Bobby Richardson's error with 1 out while seeking a double play opens the gate for Boyer to hit his pivotal blast.

1964
Game 6, October 14
Joe Pepitone, New York
Sportsman's Park
Gordie Richardson, St. Louis
8th
8–1
8–3, W
3–3
With 2 out, Pepitone hits one onto the roof of the right field pavilion to help force Game 7.

1968
Game 6, October 9
Jim Northrup, Detroit
Busch Stadium
Larry Jaster, St. Louis
3rd
8–0
13–1, W
3–3
Northrup's HR with none out is the highlight of a 10-run inning which puts the Tigers ahead 12–0.

1970
Game 3, October 13
Dave McNally, Baltimore
Memorial Stadium
Wayne Granger, Cincinnati
6th
8–1
9–3, W
3–0
Besides his 2-out HR, McNally also pitches a complete game to put Baltimore within one win of the title.

1987
Game 1, October 17
Dan Gladden, Minnesota
Metrodome
Bob Forsch, St. Louis
4th
7–1
10–1, W
1–0 MIN
Gladden's HR with none out caps a 7-run inning which ends the Cardinals' 25-inning shutout streak.

1987
Game 6, October 24
Kent Hrbek, Minnesota
Metrodome
Ken Dayley, St. Louis
6th
10–5
11–5, W
3–3
With 2 out, Hrbek hits reliever Dayley's first pitch out of the park.

1988
Game 1, October 15
José Canseco, Oakland
Dodger Stadium
Tim Belcher, Los Angeles
2nd
4–2
5–4, L
1–0 LAD
With 2 out, Canseco hits his first major league grand slam on a 1–0 pitch; but Kirk Gibson's walk-off home run wins it for the Dodgers.

1992
Game 5, October 22
Lonnie Smith, Atlanta
SkyDome
Jack Morris, Toronto
5th
7–2
7–2, W
3–2 TOR
With 2 out, Smith's HR helps keep the Braves alive in the Series.

1998
Game 1, October 17
Tino Martinez, New York
Yankee Stadium
Mark Langston, San Diego
7th
9–5
9–6, W
1–0 NYY
Martinez' 2-out HR follows Chuck Knoblauch's 3-run game-tying shot earlier in the inning.

2005
Game 2, October 23
Paul Konerko, Chicago
U.S. Cellular Field
Chad Qualls, Houston
7th
6–4
7–6, W
2–0 CHW
Konerko's 2-out shot to left on reliever Qualls' first pitch gives the White Sox a 6–4 lead, but Scott Podsednik later wins it with a walk-off home run, after Houston tied it at 6 with two outs in the top of the 9th.

2016
Game 6, November 1
Addison Russell, Chicago
Progressive Field
Dan Otero, Cleveland
3rd
7–0
9–3, W
3–3
With the grand slam Russell tied a MLB record of 6 RBI by one player in one game, as well the most on a team on facing elimination from the World Series. This is the first MLB grand slam to happen in November.[11]

tag: table

text: Other major league postseason grand slams[edit]

text:
Series
Game
Batter
Site
Pitcher
Inning
Score after HR
Final score
Series standing
Notes

1970 ALCS
Game 1, October 3
Mike Cuellar, Baltimore
Metropolitan Stadium
Jim Perry, Minnesota
4th
7–2
10–6, W
1–0 BAL
In the first grand slam in the history of the LCS, Cuellar, who batted only .089 in the regular season, pulls the ball down the right field line with one out; clearly foul when passing first base, the 29 mph wind carries it fair. Cuellar himself does not last through the fifth inning.

1977 NLCS
Game 1, October 4
Ron Cey, Los Angeles
Dodger Stadium
Steve Carlton, Philadelphia
7th
5–5
7–5, L
1–0 PHI
With two out, Cey fouls off three full-count pitches before tying the game, but three singles and a balk in the 9th give the Phillies the win.

1977 NLCS
Game 2, October 5
Dusty Baker, Los Angeles
Dodger Stadium
Jim Lonborg, Philadelphia
4th
5–1
7–1, W
1–1
After Steve Garvey is walked intentionally with one out, Baker gives the Dodgers their second grand slam in as many nights.

1982 ALCS
Game 4, October 9
Don Baylor, California
Milwaukee County Stadium
Moose Haas, Milwaukee
8th
5–7
9–5, L
2–2
After Haas takes a no-hitter into the 6th in a game delayed twice by rain, Baylor brings the Angels within two runs with one out in the 8th.

1989 NLCS
Game 1, October 4
Will Clark, San Francisco
Wrigley Field
Greg Maddux, Chicago
4th
8–3
11–3, W
1–0 SF
With two out, Clark hits the first pitch for his second HR of the game; he also singles, doubles and walks, picking up an NLCS-record 6 RBI.

1992 NLCS
Game 2, October 7
Ron Gant, Atlanta
Fulton County Stadium
Bob Walk, Pittsburgh
5th
8–0
13–5, W
2–0 ATL
With two out, Gant hits his first career grand slam to double the Braves' lead.

1995 NLDS
Game 3, October 6
Mark Lewis, Cincinnati
Riverfront Stadium
Mark Guthrie, Los Angeles
6th
7–1
10–1, W
3–0 CIN
After Guthrie enters the game with none out, Lewis hits the first pinch-hit grand slam in postseason history, propelling the Reds to their eighth straight playoff victory and their eighth NLCS.

1995 ALDS
Game 4, October 7
Edgar Martínez, Seattle
Kingdome
John Wetteland, New York
8th
10–6
11–8, W
2–2
After hitting a 3-run HR in the 3rd to cut NY's lead to two runs, Martinez hits another to center field to take the lead for good, finishing with a postseason-record 7 RBI. A walk, bunt single and hit batter had loaded the bases with none out.

1996 ALDS
Game 1, October 1
Bobby Bonilla, Baltimore
Camden Yards
Paul Shuey, Cleveland
6th
9–3
10–4, W
1–0 BAL
After two walks, a single, a sacrifice fly and a hit batter, Shuey enters the game and is greeted by Bonilla's blast with two out.

1996 ALDS
Game 3, October 4
Albert Belle, Cleveland
Jacobs Field
Armando Benítez, Baltimore
7th
8–4
9–4, W
2–1 BAL
After Orioles starter Mike Mussina is controversially pulled after six innings, Jesse Orosco walks the bases loaded and is replaced; Belle crushes an 0–2 pitch with none out to keep the Indians alive in the series. It would be Belle's final hit as an Indian.

1996 NLCS
Game 2, October 10
Gary Gaetti, St. Louis
Fulton County Stadium
Greg Maddux, Atlanta
7th
8–3
8–3, W
1–1
In an inning featuring two walks, an error and a wild pitch, Gaetti wallops the first pitch with two out. Maddux surrenders his second grand slam in 34.2 NLCS innings after allowing only one in 2365.2 regular season innings.

1997 NLDS
Game 3, October 3
Devon White, Florida
3Com Park
Wilson Álvarez, San Francisco
6th
4–1
6–2, W
3–0 FLA
With two out, Florida gets a pair of singles and a walk before White hits Alvarez' 113th pitch to left field. The Marlins advance to their first NLCS, in their fifth year of play.

1997 ALDS
Game 3, October 4
Paul O'Neill, New York
Jacobs Field
Chad Ogea, Cleveland
4th
6–1
6–1, W
2–1 NYY
After starter Charles Nagy walks the bases loaded, O'Neill greets Ogea with a blast to center field with two out as rain begins to fall.

1998 NLDS
Game 1, September 30
Ryan Klesko, Atlanta
Turner Field
Matt Karchner, Chicago
7th
7–0
7–1, W
1–0 ATL
Klesko's homer with two out, following three walks, secures the win for the Braves.

1998 NLDS
Game 3, October 3
Eddie Pérez, Atlanta
Wrigley Field
Rod Beck, Chicago
8th
6–0
6–2, W
3–0 ATL
After Andruw Jones is walked intentionally, Pérez hits a homer with one out to wrap up the series for the Braves, sending the Cubs to their sixth straight playoff loss.

1998 NLCS
Game 4, October 11
Andrés Galarraga, Atlanta
Qualcomm Stadium
Dan Miceli, San Diego
7th
8–3
8–3, W
3–1 SD
After Miceli enters the game, Galarraga caps a 6-run inning with a 459-foot blast to left-center with two out, helping to force a Game 5.

1998 ALCS
Game 6, October 13
Jim Thome, Cleveland
Yankee Stadium
David Cone, New York
5th
5–6
9–5, L
4–2 NYY
Thome's shot into the third deck with one out pulls the Indians within a run, but it isn't enough for the defending AL champions as the Yankees advance to the World Series.

1999 NLDS
Game 1, October 5
Edgardo Alfonzo, New York
Bank One Ballpark
Bobby Chouinard, Arizona
9th
8–4
8–4, W
1–0 NYM
Alfonzo hits his second HR of the game inside the left field foul pole with two out, after Robin Ventura was forced out at the plate one play earlier.

1999 ALDS
Game 2, October 7
Jim Thome, Cleveland
Jacobs Field
John Wasdin, Boston
4th
11–1
11–1, W
2–0 CLE
After a 6-run 3rd inning highlighted by Harold Baines' 3-run HR, Thome makes it a blowout, ending a 5-run inning with a two-out shot and becoming the first player to hit two postseason grand slams.

1999 ALDS
Game 5, October 11
Troy O'Leary, Boston
Jacobs Field
Charles Nagy, Cleveland
3rd
7–5
12–8, W
3–2 BOS
O'Leary homers with one out to give Boston the lead, and later hits a 3-run HR in the 7th to break an 8–8 tie and send the Red Sox to the ALCS; both homers come after intentional walks to Nomar Garciaparra.

1999 ALCS
Game 4, October 17
Ricky Ledée, New York
Fenway Park
Rod Beck, Boston
9th
9–2
9–2, W
3–1 NYY
Ledee hits a pinch-hit HR with one out to wrap up a 6-run inning and the victory. Ledee became the second rookie to hit a postseason grand slam.

1999 NLCS
Game 5, October 17
Robin Ventura, New York
Shea Stadium
Kevin McGlinchy, Atlanta
15th
4–3
4–3, W
3–2 ATL
The Mets tie the score at 3–3 with a bases-loaded walk with one out, bringing up Ventura, who with 13 career grand slams is tied for the lead among active players with Harold Baines and Mark McGwire. He comes through with the first walk-off grand slam – and the first grand slam in extra innings – in postseason history, clearing the right-center field wall, but is officially credited with only a 1-run single after being mobbed by teammates upon passing first base.

2003 NLCS
Game 4, October 11
Aramis Ramírez, Chicago
Pro Player Stadium
Dontrelle Willis, Florida
1st
4–0
8–3, W
3–1 CHC
After Willis walks the bases loaded with one out, Ramírez gets the Cubs off to an early lead by hitting a 2–2 pitch into the left field seats. This was the first time in Cubs history, that a player hit a grand slam in the postseason

2004 ALDS
Game 3, October 8
Vladimir Guerrero, Anaheim
Fenway Park
Mike Timlin, Boston
7th
6–6
8–6, L
3–0 BOS
Guerrero ties the score with a two-out HR to right on a 0–1 pitch, but the Red Sox score two in the 10th to advance to the ALCS.

2004 ALCS
Game 7, October 20
Johnny Damon, Boston
Yankee Stadium
Javier Vázquez, New York
2nd
6–0
10–3, W
4–3 BOS
Damon homers to right on reliever Vázquez' first pitch with one out, staking Boston to an early lead; he homers again in the 4th for an 8–1 lead as the Red Sox complete their comeback after being down 3 games to 0.

2005 NLDS
Game 1, October 4
Reggie Sanders, St. Louis
Busch Stadium
Jake Peavy, San Diego
5th
8–0
8–5, W
1–0 STL
With one out, Sanders homers on a 3–0 fastball from Peavy, who was unknowingly pitching with a fractured rib.

2005 NLDS
Game 4, October 9
Adam LaRoche, Atlanta
Minute Maid Park
Brandon Backe, Houston
3rd
4–0
7–6, L
3–1 HOU
LaRoche, battling stomach flu, homers with two out, after two walks and a hit batter, to give the Braves an early lead, but the Astros tie the game 6–6 in the 9th and win in 18 innings to advance to the NLCS.

2005 NLDS
Game 4, October 9
Lance Berkman, Houston
Minute Maid Park
Kyle Farnsworth, Atlanta
8th
5–6
7–6, W
3–1 HOU
With one out, Berkman hits an opposite-field homer to left on a 2–1 pitch to bring the Astros within a run; it is the first time that two grand slams are hit in the same postseason game. After tying the game in the 9th, the Astros win the series on Chris Burke's walk-off homer in the 18th, making it the second longest game in postseason history.

2007 NLDS
Game 2, October 4
Kaz Matsui, Colorado Rockies
Citizens Bank Park
Kyle Lohse, Philadelphia Phillies
4th
6–3
10–5, W
2–0 COL
Matsui's slam gives the Rockies a 6–3 lead on the way to winning the game 10–5 and giving Colorado a 2–0 series lead.

2007 ALCS
Game 6, October 20
J. D. Drew, Boston Red Sox
Fenway Park
Fausto Carmona, Cleveland Indians
1st
4–0
12–2 W
3–3
Drew gave the Red Sox an early lead in the must-win game as the Red Sox tied the series.

2008 NLDS
Game 1, October 1
James Loney, Los Angeles Dodgers
Wrigley Field
Ryan Dempster, Chicago Cubs
5th
4–2
7–2, W
1–0 LAD
After Dempster walked the bases loaded, Loney hits it to center to give the Dodgers a 4–2 lead.

2008 NLDS
Game 2, October 2
Shane Victorino, Philadelphia Phillies
Citizens Bank Park
CC Sabathia, Milwaukee Brewers
2nd
5–1
5–2, W
2–0 PHI
Victorino's slam, the first in Phillies postseason history, broke a 1–1 tie after pitcher Brett Myers drew a two-out walk in a nine-pitch at-bat.

2011 ALDS
Game 1, October 1
Robinson Canó, New York Yankees
Yankee Stadium
Al Alburquerque, Detroit Tigers
6th
8–1
9–3, W
1–0 NYY
Gardner singled, Jeter stole second, Granderson walked. After a pitching change, Robinson Canó hit a 375-foot blast to give the Yankees an 8–1 lead over the Tigers. Cano hit six RBIs this game, barely missing another homer in the previous inning. He tied the Yankees post-season single game record. This was the first home run hit off of Alburquerque this season.

2011 NLDS
Game 3, October 4
Paul Goldschmidt, Arizona Diamondbacks
Chase Field
Shaun Marcum, Milwaukee Brewers
5th
7–1
8–1, W
2–1 MIL
Back-to-back singles to Josh Collmenter and Willie Bloomquist. Two outs later, with first base open, Marcum intentionally walked Miguel Montero, who had two RBIs to that point in the game, to get to Goldschmidt. Marcum jumped ahead of Goldschmidt, 1–2, before leaving a fastball out over the plate. Goldschmidt drove the ball the opposite way and over the wall in right to give Arizona a 7–1 lead. Goldschmidt became the third rookie to hit a postseason grand slam.

2011 NLDS
Game 4, October 5
Ryan Roberts, Arizona Diamondbacks
Chase Field
Randy Wolf, Milwaukee Brewers
1st
4–1
10–6, W
2–2
Bloomquist singled out in centerfield. Aaron Hill fouled out to first base. Justin Upton walked, while Montero singled out in the right field. Goldschmidt, who hit a grand slam a day earlier, struck out looking. Wolf jumped behind of Roberts, 2–1, before leaving a 79 mph changeup out over the plate. Roberts drove the ball to opposite and over the wall in left to give Arizona a 4–1 lead. Moments later, Chris Young hit a home run out to centerfield.

2011 ALCS
Game 2, October 10
Nelson Cruz, Texas Rangers
Rangers Ballpark in Arlington
Ryan Perry, Detroit Tigers
11th
7–3
7–3, W
2–0 TEX
In the 11th, after Perry came in to replace Valverde, Michael Young singles on a sharp ground ball to left fielder Ryan Raburn. Adrián Beltré singles on a line drive to center fielder Austin Jackson. Michael Young to 2nd.
Coaching visit to mound. Mike Napoli singles on a fly ball to center fielder Austin Jackson, loading the bases. Nelson Cruz hits a grand slam (3) to left field. Young, Beltre, and Napoli score on the home run. First official (see Grand Slam Single) walk-off grand slam in post season history. "[12]

2012 NLDS
Game 5, October 11
Buster Posey, San Francisco Giants
Great American Ball Park
Mat Latos, Cincinnati Reds
5th
6–0
6–4, W
3–2 SF
After the Giants scored two runs in the inning, the bases were loaded for Posey. He hit a home run off the upper deck, giving the Giants a 6–0 lead they did not relinquish. The runs proved to be critical, as the Reds rallied to make the game close, but the Giants held on to win 6–4. The win completed the Giants' comeback from being down 2 games to 0 in the series, the first time that happened in NL Divisional play. The Giants won all three on the road, as the series became the second five-game series to not have a single win by a home team (after the 2010 ALDS between the Rangers and Rays).

2013 ALCS
Game 2, October 13
David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox
Fenway Park
Joaquín Benoit, Detroit Tigers
8th
5–5
6–5, W
1–1
With the Red Sox trailing 5−1 in the bottom of the eighth, David Ortiz came up with the bases loaded and two out. Ortiz lined Benoit's first pitch into the right field bullpen sending outfielder Torii Hunter flying over the wall, tying the game at 5. The Red Sox would go on to win the game 6−5 in the bottom of the ninth on a walk off single by Jarrod Saltalamacchia.

2013 ALCS
Game 6, October 19
Shane Victorino, Boston Red Sox
Fenway Park
José Veras, Detroit Tigers
7th
5–2
5–2, W
4–2 BOS
In the bottom of the seventh inning, with the Tigers ahead 2−1 and Victorino down in the count 0–2 on well placed curve balls, he sent the third pitch (also a curve ball, but up in the zone) over the Green Monster. Victorino ended a 2 for 23 slump with this blast becoming only the second player ever, alongside Jim Thome, to have hit two post-season grand slams.

2014 NLWCG
n/a
October 1

Brandon Crawford, San Francisco Giants
PNC Park
Edinson Vólquez, Pittsburgh Pirates
4th
4–0
8-0, W
n/a
After singles by Pablo Sandoval and Hunter Pence and a walk to Brandon Belt, Crawford unloaded the bases with a 362-foot grand slam to right field, opening the game's scoring. His grand slam was the first to be hit by a shortstop in postseason history.

2016 NLCS
Game 1, October 15
Miguel Montero, Chicago Cubs
Wrigley Field
Joe Blanton, Los Angeles Dodgers
8th
7–3
8-4, W
1-0 CHC
After the Dodgers tied it in the top of the eighth, Montero's pinch hit grand slam breaks the tie.

text: All-star game[edit]

text:
Year
Batter
Date and Site
Pitcher
Inning
Score after HR
Final score
Notes

1983
Fred Lynn, AL (California)
July 6, Comiskey Park
Atlee Hammaker, NL (San Francisco)
3rd
9–1
13–3, W
In the 50th anniversary game, Lynn hits the first grand slam in All-Star history to right field on a 2–2 pitch with two out, capping a 7-run inning and virtually ensuring the AL's first victory since 1971 and second since 1962. Just before the pitch, NBC put on-screen a graphic indicating that there had never been a grand slam hit in All-Star history.

text: Career grand slam leaders[edit]

text:
Alex Rodriguez currently holds the record for most career grand slams with 25.

With 23 grand slams, Lou Gehrig held the all-time record until 2013.[13]

text: Players in bold are currently active (as of September 27, 2016).[14]

text:
* Alex Rodriguez
25

* Lou Gehrig
23

* Manny Ramírez
21

* Eddie Murray
19

* Willie McCovey
18 [1]

* Robin Ventura
18

* Carlos Lee
17

* Jimmie Foxx
17

* Ted Williams
17

* Hank Aaron
16

* Dave Kingman
16

* Babe Ruth
16

* Ryan Howard
15

* Ken Griffey, Jr.
15

* Richie Sexson
15

* Jason Giambi
14

* Gil Hodges
14

* Mark McGwire
14

* Mike Piazza
14

text: 1 – National League record

text: Single-season grand slam leaders[edit]

text: [citation needed]

text:
* Don Mattingly
6
  1987 (a)

* Travis Hafner
6
  2006 (a)

* Ernie Banks
5
  1955 (n)

* Jim Gentile
5
  1961 (a)

* Jim Northrup
5
  1968 (a)

* Albert Pujols
5
  2009 (n)

* Richie Sexson
5
  2006 (a)

* Albert Belle
4
  1997 (a)

* Ray Boone
4
  1953 (a)

* Robinson Canó
4
  2011 (a)

* Vince DiMaggio
4
  1945 (n)

* Lou Gehrig
4
  1934 (a)

* Jason Giambi
4
  2000 (a)

* Sid Gordon
4
  1950 (n)

* Tommy Henrich
4
  1948 (a)

* Ralph Kiner
4
  1949 (n)

* Edgar Martínez
4
  2000 (a)

* Phil Nevin
4
  2001 (n)

* Mike Piazza
4
  1998 (n)

* Alexei Ramírez
4
  2008 (a)

* Al Rosen
4
  1951 (a)

* Babe Ruth
4
  1919 (a)

* Wildfire Schulte
4
  1911 (n)

* Rudy York
4
  1938 (a)

text:
a – American League
n – National League


question_text: where does harry stay in prisoner of azkaban

text: Plot[edit]

text: Harry is back at the Dursleys for the summer holidays, where he sees on Muggle television that a convict named Sirius Black has escaped, though with no mention of what facility he has broken out of. Harry involuntarily inflates Aunt Marge when she comes to visit after she insults Harry and his parents. This leads to his running away and being picked up by the Knight Bus. He travels to the Leaky Cauldron where he meets Cornelius Fudge, the Minister for Magic, who asks Harry to stay in Diagon Alley for the remaining three weeks before the start of the school year at Hogwarts.

text: The night before he is expected to leave for Hogwarts, Harry learns from Arthur Weasley that Sirius Black is a convicted murderer in the wizarding world, and he warns Harry that it is believed Black will attempt to murder Harry next. On the way to Hogwarts a Dementor boards the train, causing Harry to faint. Following the incident, Harry is helped by the new Defence Against the Dark Arts teacher Remus Lupin. Harry, Ron, and Hermione learn that the Dementors will be patrolling the school in an attempt to catch Black.

text: Later on, Lupin's Defence Against the Dark Arts sessions prove far better than those of Gilderoy Lockhart's (Harry's uselessly vain ex-teacher). They have a fun lesson on Boggarts and then learn about more Dark Creatures. When Lupin supposedly falls ill, the much hated Potions Master Professor Snape temporarily takes over teaching Defence Against the Dark Arts and torments the class, much to their dismay.

text: At Hogwarts, Harry has several problems with the Dementors, including an episode at a Quidditch match during which he faints and falls off his broomstick from high in the air. His broom is blown away and smashed by the Whomping Willow. Working with Harry outside class, Lupin teaches him the Patronus Charm to repel Dementors.

text: On an unauthorised visit to the village of Hogsmeade (thanks to The Marauder's Map, given to him by George Weasley and Fred Weasley), Harry overhears some of his teachers talking with Fudge about Black. They reveal that Black was a friend of Harry's parents but he betrayed them and gave Voldemort access to their house. They also mention that Black killed twelve Muggles and his former friend Peter Pettigrew.

text: Ron and Hermione's friendship later suffers when Ron believes that Hermione's cat, Crookshanks, ate his rat, Scabbers. At Christmas Harry receives a mysterious present, a late-model Firebolt broom. Fearing it might be cursed, Hermione reports the gift to Professor McGonagall, which leads to more bad feelings between her and Ron and Harry.

text: Ron, Hermione, and Harry join the effort to save Hagrid's hippogriff, Buckbeak, from being executed for attacking Draco Malfoy, after Draco provoked him. Their efforts are unsuccessful, but Scabbers reappears shortly after they hear Buckbeak being executed.

text: Ron chases Scabbers, only to be attacked by a big black dog, which Harry has seen several times before. The dog drags Ron through a tunnel under the Whomping Willow into the Shrieking Shack. Harry and Hermione follow, and there is a brief standoff when they find Ron with Sirius Black, who has transformed from the dog. Lupin enters, and they explain the situation to Harry and his friends: Lupin is a werewolf, which led to his friends James Potter, Sirius Black, and Peter Pettigrew becoming animagi. Lupin explains that Scabbers is Pettigrew in his animal form; he has been hiding from Black, whom he had framed for betraying Harry's parents and murdering the thirteen Muggles.

text: Snape arrives to apprehend Black but Harry, Ron, and Hermione knock him unconscious. Lupin and Black transform Pettigrew back into human form and prepare to kill him, but they are stopped by Harry, as he feels his father would not have wanted it. He convinces them to give Pettigrew to the Dementors instead.

text: As they move back toward Hogwarts, Lupin turns into a werewolf and becomes violent, having missed a dose of his Wolfsbane potion. Pettigrew escapes again, and Black prevents Lupin from attacking the others in werewolf form. Some Dementors approach Harry, Ron and Hermione.

text: When they wake up in the hospital, Harry, Ron, and Hermione are told that Black has been sentenced to receive the Dementor's kiss, which removes the soul of the recipient. Dumbledore advises Hermione and Harry to use Hermione's time-turner, a device she has been using to double-up on classes; this permits them to go back in time and save Buckbeak, who carries Black away to safety.

text: Sadly, Snape lets slip that Lupin is a werewolf, leading to his resignation. Harry visits Lupin before he leaves, and as they say goodbye, Lupin is certain that they will meet again.

text: Publication and reception[edit]

text: Pre-release history[edit]

text: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is the third book in the Harry Potter series. The first, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone in the US), was published by Bloomsbury on 26 June 1997 and the second, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, was published on 2 July 1998.[6] Rowling started to write the Prisoner of Azkaban the day after she finished The Chamber of Secrets.[7]

text: Rowling's favourite aspect of this book was introducing the character Remus Lupin,[8] Rowling additionally said in 2004 that Prisoner of Azkaban was "the best writing experience I ever had...I was in a very comfortable place writing (number) three. Immediate financial worries were over, and press attention wasn't yet by any means excessive".[9]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Gregory Maguire wrote a review in The New York Times for Prisoner of Azkaban: in it he said, "So far, in terms of plot, the books do nothing new, but they do it brilliantly...so far, so good."[10] In a newspaper review in The New York Times, it was said that "'The Prisoner of Azkaban' may be the best 'Harry Potter' book yet".[11] A reviewer for KidsReads said, "This crisply-paced fantasy will leave you hungry for the four additional Harry books that J.K. Rowling is working on. Harry's third year is a charm. Don't miss it."[12] Kirkus Reviews did not give a starred review but said, "a properly pulse-pounding climax...The main characters and the continuing story both come along so smartly...that the book seems shorter than its page count: have readers clear their calendars if they are fans, or get out of the way if they are not."[13] Martha V. Parravano also gave a positive review for The Horn Book Magazine, calling it "quite a good book."[14] In addition, a Publishers Weekly review said, "Rowling's wit never flags, whether constructing the workings of the wizard world...or tossing off quick jokes...The Potter spell is holding strong.[15]

text: However, Anthony Holden, who was one of the judges against Prisoner of Azkaban for the Whitbread Award, was negative about the book, saying that the characters are "all black-and-white", and the "story-lines are predictable, the suspense minimal, the sentimentality cloying every page".[16]

text: Awards[edit]

text: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban won several awards, including the 1999 Booklist Editors' Choice Award,[17] the 1999 Bram Stoker Award for Best Work for Young Readers,[18] the 1999 FCGB Children's Book Award,[19] the 1999 Whitbread Book of the Year for children's books.,[20] and the 2000 Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel,.[21] It was also nominated for the 2000 Hugo Award for Best Novel, the first in the series nominated, but lost to A Deepness in the Sky.[22] Prisoner of Azkaban additionally won the 2004 Indian Paintbrush Book Award[23] and the 2004 Colorado Blue Spruce Young Adult Book Award.[24] Additionally, it was named an American Library Association Notable Children's Book in 2000[25] as well as one of their Best Books for Young Adults.[26] As with the previous two books in the series, Prisoner of Azkaban won the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize Gold Medal for children aged 9–11 and made the top of the New York Times Best Seller list.[27] In both cases, it was the last in the series to do so.[28] However, in the latter case, a Children's Best Sellers list was created just before the release of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in July 2000 in order to free up more room on the original list.[29] In 2003, the novel was listed at number 24 on the BBC's survey The Big Read.[30]

text: Sales[edit]

text: Prisoner of Azkaban sold more than 68,000 copies in the UK within three days of publication, which made it the fastest selling British book of the time.[5] The sales total by 2012 is said by The Guardian to be 3,377,906.[3]

text: Editions[edit]

text: Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban was released in hardcover in the UK on 8 July 1999[31] and in the US on 8 September.[31] The British paperback edition was released on 1 April 2000,[32] while the US paperback was released 2 October 2001.[33]

text: Bloomsbury additionally released an adult edition with a different cover design to the original, in paperback on 10 July 2004[34] and in hardcover on October 2004.[35] A hardcover special edition, featuring a green border and signature, was released on 8 July 1999.[36] In May 2004, Bloomsbury released a Celebratory Edition, with a blue and purple border.[37] On 1 November 2010, they released the 10th anniversary Signature edition illustrated by Clare Mellinsky and in July 2013 a new adult cover illustrated by Andrew Davidson, both these editions were designed by Webb & Webb Design Limited.[38]

text: Beginning on 27 August 2013, Scholastic will release new covers for the paperback editions of Harry Potter in the United States to celebrate 15 years of the series.[39] The covers were designed by the author and illustrator Kazu Kibuishi.[40]

text: An illustrated version of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban was released on October 3, 2017, and was illustrated by Jim Kay who illustrates the previous two instalments. This includes over 115 new illustrations and will be followed by Illustrated editions of the following 4 novels in the future.

text: Adaptations[edit]

text: Film[edit]

text: The film version of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban was released in 2004 and was directed by Alfonso Cuarón from a screenplay by Steve Kloves.[41] The film débuted at number one at the box office and held that position for two weeks.[42] It made a total of $796.7 million worldwide,[43] which made it the second highest-grossing film of 2004 behind Shrek 2. However, among all eight entries in the Harry Potter franchise, Prisoner of Azkaban grossed the lowest.[44] The film ranks at number 471 in Empire magazine's 2008 list of the 500 greatest movies of all time.[45]

text: Video games[edit]

text: Three unique video games by different developers were released in 2004 by Electronic Arts, loosely based on the book:

text:
Developer
Release date
Platform
Genre
GameRankings
Metacritic

KnowWonder
25 May 2004
Microsoft Windows
Adventure/puzzle
68.52%[46]
67/100[47]

Griptonite
Game Boy Advance
Role-playing game
69.58%[48]
69/100[49]

EA UK
29 May 2004
GameCube
Action-adventure
69.74%[50]
67/100[51]

PlayStation 2
72.59%[52]
70/100[53]

Xbox
68.39%[54]
67/100[55]


document_title: To the nines

question_text: where did the saying dressed up to the nines come from

text: To the nines

text: "To the nines" is an English idiom meaning "to perfection" or "to the highest degree" or to dress "buoyantly and high class". In modern English usage, the phrase most commonly appears as "dressed to the nines" or "dressed up to the nines".[1][2]

text: Origin[edit]

text: The phrase is said to be Scots in origin.[2] The earliest written example of the phrase is from the 1719 Epistle to Ramsay by the Scottish poet William Hamilton:

text:
The bonny Lines therein thou sent me,
How to the nines they did content me.

text: Robert Burns' "Poem on Pastoral Poetry", published posthumously in 1800, also uses the phrase:

text:
Thou paints auld nature to the nines,
In thy sweet Caledonian lines.


document_title: List of National Football League head coaches with 50 wins

question_text: who is the most winning nfl coach of all time

text: Coaches with 50 or more wins[edit]

text: This sortable table shows the top NFL coaches in order of total wins. The table also shows every team for which he was a head coach. If two coaches have the same number of wins, the coach with the higher winning percentage is ranked first.

text: When sorting teams, coaches are listed in order of wins for that team.

text:
• Arizona, Chicago and St. Louis Cardinals
• Los Angeles and St. Louis Rams

• Chicago Bears, Decatur Staleys, Chicago Staleys
• New England and Boston Patriots

• Detroit Lions and Portsmouth Spartans
• New York Jets and New York Titans (AFL)

• Indianapolis and Baltimore Colts
• Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders

• Kansas City Chiefs and Dallas Texans (AFL)
• Tennessee Titans, Oilers and Houston Oilers

• Los Angeles and San Diego Chargers
• Washington and Boston Redskins

text: Reload page to return to original configuration.

text:
Bold* and blue denotes an active coach

Winning percentage ≥ .600

Winning percentage ≥ .700

0Coach with most wins for team

Bold and green is Hall of Fame Inductee**

text: Updated through December 31, 2017 games.

text:
Head coaches ranked by total wins, then winning percentage

Rank
Coach
Seasons
Teams
Regular
Season
Playoffs
Career
wins
Career
losses
Ties
Win
Pct
Updated
through

W
L
W
L

1
Shula, DonDon Shula**[2]
1963–1969
Indianapolis B !Baltimore Colts
71
23
2
3
347
173
6
.665

1970–1995
Miami A !Miami Dolphins0
257
133
17
14

2
Halas, GeorgeGeorge Halas**[3]
1920–1929
1933–1942
1946–1955
1958–1967
Chicago A !Decatur Staleys /
Chicago Staleys /00
Chicago Bears
318
148
6
3
324
151
31
.671

3
BelichickBill Belichick*[4]
1991–1995
Cleveland D !Cleveland Browns
36
44
1
1
276
128
0
.683

2000–present
New England A !New England Patriots0
214
74
25
9
week 17

4
LandryTom Landry**[5]
1960–1988
Dallas A !Dallas Cowboys0
250
162
20
16
270
178
6
.601

5
LambeauCurly Lambeau**[6]
1921–1949
Green A !Green Bay Packers0
209
104
3
2
229
134
22
.623

1950–1951
Arizona G !Chicago Cardinals
7
15

1952–1953
Washington H !Washington Redskins
10
13

6
NollChuck Noll**[7]
1969–1991
Pittsburgh A !Pittsburgh Steelers0
193
148
16
8
209
156
1
.572

7
Schottenheimer, MartyMarty Schottenheimer[8]
1984–1988
Cleveland C !Cleveland Browns
44
27
2
4
205
139
1
.596

1989–1998
Kansas City Chiefs B !Kansas City Chiefs
101
58
3
7

2001
Washington I !Washington Redskins
8
8

2002–2006
LA Chargers E !San Diego Chargers
47
33
0
2

8
ReevesDan Reeves[9]
1981–1992
Denver B !Denver Broncos
110
73
7
6
201
174
2
.536

1993–1996
New York Giants G !New York Giants
31
33
1
1

1997–2003
Atlanta B !Atlanta Falcons
49
59
3
2

9
Reid, AndyAndy Reid*[10]
1999–2012
Philadelphia A !Philadelphia Eagles0
130
93
10
9
194
132
1
.595

2013–present
Kansas City Chiefs C !Kansas City Chiefs
53
27
1
3
week 17

10
KnoxChuck Knox[11]
1973–1977
1992–1994
LA Rams B !Los Angeles Rams
69
48
3
5
193
158
1
.550

1978–1982
Buffalo C !Buffalo Bills
37
36
1
2

1983–1991
Seattle C !Seattle Seahawks
80
63
3
4

11
Parcells, BillBill Parcells**[12]
1983–1990
New York Giants C !New York Giants
77
49
8
3
183
138
1
.570

1993–1996
New England C !New England Patriots
32
32
2
2

1997–1999
New York Jets E !New York Jets
29
19
1
1

2003–2006
Dallas F !Dallas Cowboys
34
30
0
2

12
Coughlin, TomTom Coughlin[13]
1995–2002
Jacksonville A !Jacksonville Jaguars0
68
60
4
4
182
157
0
.537

2004–2015
New York Giants B !New York Giants
102
90
8
3

13
ShanahanMike Shanahan[14]
1988–1989
Oakland G !Los Angeles Raiders
8
12

178
144
0
.553

1996–2008
Denver A !Denver Broncos0
138
86
8
5

2010–2013
Washington G !Washington Redskins
24
40
0
1

14
FisherJeff Fisher[15]
1994–2010
Tennessee A !Houston Oilers /
Tennessee Oilers /00
Tennessee Titans
142
120
5
6
178
171
1
.510

2012–2016
LA Rams E !St. Louis Rams /
Los Angeles Rams
31
45

15
Brown, PaulPaul Brown**[A][16]
1950–1962
Cleveland A !Cleveland Browns 0
111
44
9
5
175
108
6
.616

1968–1975
Cincinnati C !Cincinnati Bengals
55
56
0
3

16
Holmgren, MikeMike Holmgren[17]
1992–1998
Green D !Green Bay Packers
75
37
9
5
174
122
0
.588

1999–2008
Seattle A !Seattle Seahawks0
86
74
4
6

17
Gibbs, JoeJoe Gibbs**[18]
1981–1992
2004–2007
Washington A !Washington Redskins0
154
94
17
7
171
101
0
.629

18
Grant, BudBud Grant**[19]
1967–1983
1985
Minnesota A !Minnesota Vikings0
158
96
10
12
168
108
5
.607

19
CowherBill Cowher[20]
1992–2006
Pittsburgh B !Pittsburgh Steelers
149
90
12
9
161
99
1
.619

20
LevyMarv Levy**[21]
1978–1982
Kansas City Chiefs E !Kansas City Chiefs
31
42

154
120
0
.562

1986–1997
Buffalo A !Buffalo Bills0
112
70
11
8

21
Owen, SteveSteve Owen**[22]
1931–1953
New York Giants A !New York Giants0
151
100
2
8
153
108
17
.581

22
DungyTony Dungy**[23]
1996–2001
Tampa B !Tampa Bay Buccaneers
54
42
2
4
148
79
0
.652

2002–2008
Indianapolis A !Indianapolis Colts0
85
27
7
6

23
Fox, JohnJohn Fox [24]
2002–2010
Carolina A !Carolina Panthers0
73
71
5
3
141
130
0
.520

2011–2014
Denver C !Denver Broncos
46
18
3
4

2015–2017
Chicago G !Chicago Bears
14
34

24
Stram, HankHank Stram**[25]
1960–1974
Kansas City Chiefs A !Dallas Texans /
Kansas City Chiefs0
124
76
5
3
136
100
10
.573

1976–1977
New Orleans F !New Orleans Saints
7
21

25
Ewbank, WeebWeeb Ewbank**[26]
1954–1962
Indianapolis D !Baltimore Colts
59
52
2
0
134
130
7
.507

1963–1973
New York Jets A !New York Jets0
71
77
2
1

26
McCarthyMike McCarthy*[27]
2006–present
Green B !Green Bay Packers
121
70
10
8
131
78
1
.626
2017 season

27
Ditka, MikeMike Ditka**[28]
1982–1992
Chicago B !Chicago Bears
106
62
6
6
127
101
0
.557

1997–1999
New Orleans E !New Orleans Saints
15
33

28
Vermeil, DickDick Vermeil[29]
1976–1982
Philadelphia C !Philadelphia Eagles
54
47
3
4
126
114
0
.525

1997–1999
LA Rams G !St. Louis Rams
22
26
3
0

2001–2005
Kansas City Chiefs D !Kansas City Chiefs
44
36
0
1

29
Mora, JimJim Mora[30]
1986–1996
New Orleans B !New Orleans Saints
93
74
0
4
125
112
0
.527

1998–2001
Indianapolis G !Indianapolis Colts
32
32
0
2

30
LewisMarvin Lewis*[31]
2003–present
Cincinnati A !Cincinnati Bengals 0
125
112
0
7
125
119
3
.512
2017 season

31
TomlinMike Tomlin*[32]
2007–present
Pittsburgh C !Pittsburgh Steelers
116
60
8
6
124
66
0
.653
week 17

32
SeifertGeorge Seifert[33]
1989–1996
San Francisco A !San Francisco 49ers0
98
30
10
5
124
67
0
.649

1999–2001
Carolina C !Carolina Panthers
16
32

33
Gillman, SidSid Gillman**[34]
1955–1959
LA Rams F !Los Angeles Rams
28
31
0
1
123
104
7
.541

1960–1969
1971
LA Chargers A !Los Angeles /
San Diego Chargers0
86
53
1
4

1973–1974
Tennessee F !Houston Oilers
8
15

34
CarrollPete Carroll*[35]
1994
New York Jets F !New York Jets
6
10

122
86
1
.586

1997–1999
New England D !New England Patriots
27
21
1
2

2010–present
Seattle B !Seattle Seahawks
79
48
9
5
2017 season

35
Allen, GeorgeGeorge Allen**[36]
1966–1970
LA Rams D !Los Angeles Rams
49
17
0
2
118
54
5
.681

1971–1977
Washington B !Washington Redskins
67
30
2
5

36
Turner, NorvNorv Turner[37]
1994–2000
Washington D !Washington Redskins
49
59
1
1
118
126
1
.484

2004–2005
Oakland F !Oakland Raiders
9
23

2007–2012
LA Chargers C !San Diego Chargers
56
40
3
3

37
Green, DennisDennis Green[38]
1992–2001
Minnesota B !Minnesota Vikings
97
62
4
8
117
102
0
.534

2004–2006
Arizona E !Arizona Cardinals
16
32

38
CoryellDon Coryell[39]
1973–1977
Arizona B !St. Louis Cardinals
42
27
0
2
114
89
1
.561

1978–1986
LA Chargers B !San Diego Chargers
69
56
3
4

39
Madden, JohnJohn Madden**[40]
1969–1978
Oakland A !Oakland Raiders0
103
32
9
7
112
39
7
.731

40
PaytonSean Payton*[41]
2006–2011
2013–present
New Orleans A !New Orleans Saints0
105
71
6
4
111
75
0
.597
week 17

41
Parker, BuddyBuddy Parker[42]
1949
Arizona H !Chicago Cardinals
6
5

107
76
9
.596

1951–1956
Detroit D !Detroit Lions
47
23
3
1

1957–1964
Pittsburgh D !Pittsburgh Steelers
51
47

42
Lombardi, VinceVince Lombardi**[43]
1959–1967
Green C !Green Bay Packers
89
29
9
1
105
35
6
.740

1969
Washington J !Washington Redskins
7
5

43
Harbaugh, John John Harbaugh*[44]
2008–present
Baltimore A !Baltimore Ravens0
95
66
10
5
105
71
0
.597
2017 season

44
Flores, TomTom Flores[45]
1979–1987
Oakland B !Oakland /
Los Angeles Raiders
83
53
8
3
105
90
0
.538

1992–1994
Seattle D !Seattle Seahawks
14
34

45
Walsh, BillBill Walsh**[46]
1979–1988
San Francisco B !San Francisco 49ers
92
59
10
4
102
63
1
.617

46
Gruden, JonJon Gruden[47]
1998–2001
Oakland D !Oakland Raiders
38
26
2
2
100
85
0
.541

2002–2008
Tampa A !Tampa Bay Buccaneers0
57
55
3
2

47
SabanLou Saban[48]
1960–1961
New England F !Boston Patriots
7
12

97
101
7
.490

1962–1965
1972–1976
Buffalo B !Buffalo Bills
68
45
2
2

1967–1971
Denver E !Denver Broncos
20
42

48
Del Rio, JackJack Del Rio [49]
2003–2011
Jacksonville B !Jacksonville Jaguars
68
71
1
2
94
97
0
.492

2015–2017
Oakland E !Oakland Raiders
25
23
0
1

49
Smith, LovieLovie Smith[50]
2004–2012
Chicago C !Chicago Bears
81
63
3
3
92
90
0
.505

2014–2015
Tampa D !Tampa Bay Buccaneers
8
24

50
Johnson, JimmyJimmy Johnson[51]
1989–1993
Dallas D !Dallas Cowboys
44
36
7
1
89
68
0
.567

1996–1999
Miami C !Miami Dolphins
36
28
2
3

51
Marchibroda, TedTed Marchibroda[52]
1975–1979
1992–1995
Indianapolis C !Baltimore /
Indianapolis Colts
71
67
2
4
89
102
1
.466

1996–1998
Baltimore C !Baltimore Ravens
16
31

52
Conzelman, JimmyJimmy Conzelman**[53]
1921–1922
Rock Island Independents
8
3

88
64
17
.579

1922–1923
Milwaukee Badgers
7
5

1925–1926
Detroit Panthers
12
8

1927–1930
Providence Steam Roller
26
16

1940–1942
1946–1948
Arizona C !Chicago Cardinals
34
31
1
1

53
PardeeJack Pardee[54]
1975–1977
Chicago F !Chicago Bears
20
22
0
1
88
82
0
.518

1978–1980
Washington F !Washington Redskins
24
24

1990–1994
Tennessee C !Houston Oilers
43
31
1
4

54
Kubiak, GaryGary Kubiak[55]
2006–2013
Houston Texans A !Houston Texans0
61
64
2
2
87
77
0
.530

2015–2016
Denver D !Denver Broncos
21
11
3
0

55
Wyche, SamSam Wyche[56]
1984–1991
Cincinnati B !Cincinnati Bengals
61
66
3
2
87
109
0
.444

1992–1995
Tampa C !Tampa Bay Buccaneers
23
41

56
Phillips, BumBum Phillips[57]
1975–1980
Tennessee B !Houston Oilers
55
35
4
3
86
80
0
.518

1981–1985
New Orleans C !New Orleans Saints
27
42

57
Billick, BrianBrian Billick[58]
1999–2007
Baltimore B !Baltimore Ravens
80
64
5
3
85
67
0
.559

58
WannstedtDave Wannstedt[59]
1993–1998
Chicago D !Chicago Bears
40
56
1
1
84
90
0
.483

2000–2004
Miami B !Miami Dolphins
42
31
1
2

59
Phillips, WadeWade Phillips[60]
1985
New Orleans G !New Orleans Saints
1
3

83
68
0
.550

1993–1994
Denver F !Denver Broncos
16
16
0
1

1998–2000
Buffalo D !Buffalo Bills
29
19
0
2

2003
Atlanta F !Atlanta Falcons
2
1

2007–2010
Dallas E !Dallas Cowboys
34
22
1
2

2013
Houston Texans C !Houston Texans
0
3

60
Collier, BlantonBlanton Collier[61]
1963–1970
Cleveland B !Cleveland Browns
76
34
3
4
79
38
2
.672

61
Robinson, JohnJohn Robinson[62]
1983–1991
LA Rams A !Los Angeles Rams0
75
68
4
6
79
74
0
.516

62
Ross, BobbyBobby Ross[63]
1992–1996
LA Chargers D !San Diego Chargers
47
33
3
3
77
68
0
.531

1997–2000
Detroit G !Detroit Lions
27
30
0
2

63
Gregg, ForrestForrest Gregg**[64]
1975–1977
Cleveland E !Cleveland Browns
18
23

77
87
1
.470

1980–1983
Cincinnati D !Cincinnati Bengals
32
25
2
2

1984–1987
Green G !Green Bay Packers
25
37

64
Mariucci, SteveSteve Mariucci[65]
1997–2002
San Francisco C !San Francisco 49ers
57
39
3
4
75
71
0
.514

2003–2005
Detroit H !Detroit Lions
15
28

65
NolanDick Nolan[66]
1968–1975
San Francisco D !San Francisco 49ers
54
53
2
3
71
85
5
.457

1978–1980
New Orleans D !New Orleans Saints
15
29

66
Wilson, GeorgeGeorge Wilson[67]
1957–1964
Detroit C !Detroit Lions
53
45
2
0
70
84
8
.457

1966–1969
Miami D !Miami Dolphins
15
39

67
Garrett, JasonJason Garrett *[68]
2010–present
Dallas Cowboys B !Dallas Cowboys
67
53
1
2
68
55
0
.553
2017 season

68
Rivera, RonRon Rivera *[69]
2011–present
Carolina B !Carolina Panthers
64
47
3
3
67
50
1
.572
week 17

69
Smith, MikeMike Smith[70]
2008–2014
Atlanta A !Atlanta Falcons0
66
46
1
4
67
50
0
.573

70
Fontes, WayneWayne Fontes[71]
1988–1996
Detroit A !Detroit Lions0
66
67
1
4
67
71
0
.486

71
Neale, GreasyGreasy Neale**[72]
1941–1950
Philadelphia B !Philadelphia Eagles
63
43
3
1
66
44
5
.596

72
Van Brocklin, NormNorm Van Brocklin**[73]
1961–1966
Minnesota D !Minnesota Vikings
29
51

66
100
7
.402

1968–1974
Atlanta D !Atlanta Falcons
37
49

73
Clark, PotsyPotsy Clark[74]
1931–1936
1940
Detroit B !Portsmouth Spartans /
Detroit Lions
53
25
1
0
65
42
12
.597

1937–1939
Brooklyn Dodgers
11
17

74
Lemm, WallyWally Lemm[75]
1961
1966–1970
Tennessee D !Houston Oilers
37
38
1
2
65
66
7
.496

1962–1965
Arizona D !St. Louis Cardinals
27
26

75
Ryan, RexRex Ryan[76]
2009–2014
New York Jets Ba !New York Jets
46
50
4
2
65
68
0
.489

2015–2016
Buffalo F !Buffalo Bills
15
16

76
Caldwell, JimJim Caldwell [77]
2009–2011
Indianapolis H !Indianapolis Colts
26
22
2
2
64
54
0
.542

2014–2017
Detroit F !Detroit Lions
36
28
0
2

77
Glanville, JerryJerry Glanville[78]
1985–1989
Tennessee E !Houston Oilers
33
32
2
3
63
73
0
.463

1990–1993
Atlanta E !Atlanta Falcons
27
37
1
1

78
Fassel, JimJim Fassel[79]
1997–2003
New York Giants D !New York Giants
58
53
2
3
60
56
1
.517

79
JauronDick Jauron[80]
1999–2003
Chicago E !Chicago Bears
35
45
0
1
60
83
0
.420

2005
Detroit I !Detroit Lions
1
4

2006–2009
Buffalo E !Buffalo Bills
24
33

80
Sherman, Mike Mike Sherman[81]
2000–2005
Green E !Green Bay Packers
57
39
2
4
59
43
0
.578

81
ChamberlinGuy Chamberlin**[82]
1922–1923
Canton Bulldogs
21
0

58
16
7
.759

1924
Clevelands B !Cleveland Bulldogs
7
1

1925–1926
Frankford Yellow Jackets
27
8

1927
Arizona J !Chicago Cardinals
3
7

82
Shell, ArtArt Shell**[83]
1989–1994
2006
Oakland C !Los Angeles /
Oakland Raiders
56
52
2
3
58
55
0
.513

83
KuharichJoe Kuharich[84]
1952
Arizona I !Chicago Cardinals
4
8

58
81
3
.419

1954–1958
Washington E !Washington Redskins
26
32

1964–1968
Philadelphia E !Philadelphia Eagles
28
41

84
Sherman, AllieAllie Sherman[85]
1961–1968
New York Giants E !New York Giants
57
51
0
3
57
54
4
.513

85
Flaherty, RayRay Flaherty**[86] [B]
1936–1942
Washington C !Boston / Washington Redskins
54
21
2
2
56
23
3
.701

86
Martz, MikeMike Martz[87]
2000–2005
LA Rams C !St. Louis Rams
53
32
3
4
56
36
0
.609

88
Edwards, HermanHerman Edwards[88]
2001–2005
New York Jets D !New York Jets
39
41
2
3
56
78
0
.418

2006–2008
Kansas City Chiefs F !Kansas City Chiefs
15
33
0
1

89
Howell, Jim LeeJim Lee Howell[89]
1954–1960
New York Giants F !New York Giants
53
27
2
2
55
29
4
.648

87
Pagano, ChuckChuck Pagano [90]
2012–2017
Indianapolis E !Indianapolis Colts
53
43
3
3
56
46
0
.549

90
Burns, JerryJerry Burns[91]
1986–1991
Minnesota C !Minnesota Vikings
52
43
3
3
55
46
0
.545

91
Ryan, BuddyBuddy Ryan[92]
1986–1990
Philadelphia D !Philadelphia Eagles
43
35
0
3
55
58
1
.487

1994–1995
Arizona F !Arizona Cardinals
12
20

92
Meyer, RonRon Meyer[93]
1982–1984
New England E !New England Patriots
18
15
0
1
54
52
0
.509

1986–1991
Indianapolis F !Indianapolis Colts
36
35
0
1

93
Walton, JoeJoe Walton[94]
1983–1989
New York Jets B !New York Jets
53
57
1
2
54
59
1
.478

94
Shaw, Buck Buck Shaw[95][C]
1950–1954
San Francisco E !San Francisco 49ers
33
25

53
41
3
.562

1958–1960
Philadelphia F !Philadelphia Eagles
19
16
1
0

95
Holovak, MikeMike Holovak[96]
1961–1968
New England B !Boston Patriots
52
46
1
1
53
48
9
.523

1976
New York Jets G !New York Jets
0
1

96
Starr, BartBart Starr**[97]
1975–1983
Green F !Green Bay Packers
52
76
1
1
53
77
3
.410

97
Whisenhunt, KenKen Whisenhunt[98]
2007–2012
Arizona Ab !Arizona Cardinals
45
51
4
2
52
73
0
.416

2014–2015
Tennessee F !Tennessee Titans
3
20

98
Andrews, Roy Roy Andrews[99]
1924–1926
Kansas City Blues/Cowboys
12
15

51
27
4
.646

1927
Clevelands A !Cleveland Bulldogs
8
4

1928
Detroit Wolverines
7
2

1929–1930
New York Giants H !New York Giants
24
5

1931
Arizona K !Chicago Cardinals
0
1

99
Berry, RaymondRaymond Berry**[100]
1975–1983
New England BB !New England Patriots
48
39
3
2
51
41
0
.554

100
Clark, MonteMonte Clark[101]
1976
San Francisco F !San Francisco 49ers
8
6

51
69
1
.426

1978–1984
Detroit E !Detroit Lions
43
61
0
2

101
Bennett, LeemanLeeman Bennett[102]
1977–1982
Atlanta C !Atlanta Falcons
46
41
1
3
51
72
0
.415

1985–1986
Tampa E !Tampa Bay Buccaneers
4
28

102
Arians, BruceBruce Arians *[103]
2012–present
Arizona A !Arizona Cardinals0
49
30
1
2
50
32
1
.608
2017 season

Rank
Coach
Seasons
Teams
W
L
W
L
Career
wins
Career
losses
Ties
Win
Pct
Updated
through

Regular
Season
Playoffs

text: Notes[edit]

text:
A Does not include Paul Brown's four-year AAFC record of 47–4–3.
B Does not include Ray Flaherty's four-year AAFC record of 26–16–2.
C Does not include Buck Shaw's four-year AAFC record of 38–14–2.

tag: ul

text: Remaining active coaches[edit]

text: Updated through the December 31 games.

text:
Coaches that can achieve 50 wins within the next two seasons

Coach
Team
Season Hired
Regular Season
Playoffs
Win
Pct

Wins
Losses
Wins
Losses

Zimmer, MikeMike Zimmer
Vikings
2014
39
25
0
1
.600

Mularkey, MikeMike Mularkey
Titans
2015
36
53
-
-
.404
Bills 14–18
Jaguars 2–14
Titans 20–21

O'Brien, BillBill O'Brien
Texans
2014
31
33
1
2
.478

Quinn, DanDan Quinn
Falcons
2015
29
19
2
1
.608

Gruden, JayJay Gruden
Redskins
2014
28
35
0
1
.438
1 tie

Marrone, DougDoug Marrone
Jaguars
2016
26
24
-
-
.520
Bills 15–17
Jaguars 11–7

Bowles, ToddTodd Bowles
Jets
2015
22
29
-
-
.431
Dolphins 2–1
Jets 20–28

Pederson, DougDoug Pederson
Eagles
2016
20
12
-
-
.625

text:
Coaches with fewer than 20 wins

Coach
Team
Season Hired
Regular Season
Playoffs
Win
Pct

Wins
Losses
Wins
Losses

Gase, AdamAdam Gase
Dolphins
2016
16
16
0
1
.485

Koetter, DirkDirk Koetter
Buccaneers
2016
14
18
-
-
.438

McVay, SeanSean McVay
Rams
2017
11
5
-
-
.688

Spagnuolo, SteveSteve Spagnuolo
Giants
2017
11
41
-
-
.212
Rams 10-38
Giants 1-3

Jackson, HueHue Jackson
Browns
2016
9
39
-
-
.188
Raiders 8–8
Browns 1–31

McDermott, SeanSean McDermott
Bills
2017
9
7
-
-
.563

Lynn, AnthonyAnthony Lynn
Chargers
2017
9
8
-
-
.529
Bills 0–1
Chargers 9-7

Shanahan, KyleKyle Shanahan
49ers
2017
6
10
-
-
.375

Joseph, VanceVance Joseph
Broncos
2017
5
11
-
-
.313


document_title: Daylight saving time in the United States

question_text: when did they change daylight savings time to november

text: History of DST in the United States[edit]

text: Benjamin Franklin proposed a form of daylight time in 1784. His essay, “An Economical Project for Diminishing the Cost of Light”, written to the editor of The Journal of Paris, observed that Parisians could save on candles by getting out of bed earlier in the morning, making use of the natural morning light instead. Franklin's suggestion seems to have been more of a joke than a real proposal, and nothing came of it.[3]

text: 1916–1966: Early, inconsistent use[edit]

text: During World War I, in an effort to conserve fuel, Germany began observing DST on May 1, 1916. The rest of Europe soon followed. The plan was not adopted in the United States until the Standard Time Act of March 19, 1918, which confirmed the existing standard time zone system and set summer DST to begin on March 31, 1918 (reverting October 27).[4] The idea was unpopular and Congress abolished DST after the war, overriding President Woodrow Wilson's veto.[5] DST became a local option and was observed in some states until World War II, when President Franklin Roosevelt instituted year-round DST, called "War Time", on February 9, 1942.[6] It lasted until the last Sunday (the 30th) in September 1945. After 1945 many states and cities east of the Mississippi River (and mostly north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers) adopted summer DST.[7]

text: From 1945 to 1966 there was no federal law on daylight saving time, so localities could choose when it began and ended or drop it entirely. As of 1954, only California and Nevada had statewide DST west of the Mississippi, and only a few cities between Nevada and St. Louis. In the 1964 Official Railway Guide, 21 of the 48 states had no DST anywhere.

text: 1966–1972: Federal standard established[edit]

text: By 1962, the transportation industry found the lack of consistency confusing enough to push for federal regulation. The result was the Uniform Time Act of 1966 (P.L. 89-387). Beginning in 1967, the act mandated standard time within the established time zones and provided for advanced time: clocks would be advanced one hour beginning at 2:00 a.m. on the last Sunday in April and turned back one hour at 2:00 a.m. on the last Sunday in October. States were allowed to exempt themselves from DST as long as the entire state did so. If a state chose to observe DST, the time changes were required to begin and end on the established dates. In 1967, Arizona and Michigan became the first states to exempt themselves from DST (Michigan would begin observing DST in 1972). In 1972, the act was amended (P.L. 92-267), allowing those states split between time zones to exempt either the entire state or that part of the state lying within a different time zone. The newly created Department of Transportation (DOT) was given power to enforce the law. As of 2014, the following states and territories are not observing DST: Arizona, Hawaii, American Samoa, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands.[7]

text: 1973–1975: Year-round experiment[edit]

text: During the 1973 oil embargo by the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC), in an effort to conserve fuel, Congress enacted a trial period of year-round DST (P.L. 93-182), beginning January 6, 1974, and ending April 27, 1975.[8] The trial was hotly debated. Those in favor pointed to increased daylight hours in the winter evening: more time for recreation, reduced lighting and heating demands, reduced crime, and reduced automobile accidents. The opposition was concerned about children leaving for school in the dark. The act was amended in October 1974 (P.L. 93-434) to return to standard time for the period beginning October 27, 1974, and ending February 23, 1975, when DST resumed. When the trial ended in 1975, the country returned to observing summer DST (with the aforementioned exceptions).[7]

text: 1975–1986: Extension of daylight saving time[edit]

text: The DOT, evaluating the plan of extending DST into March, reported in 1975 that "modest overall benefits might be realized by a shift from the historic six-month DST (May through October) in areas of energy conservation, overall traffic safety and reduced violent crime." However, DOT also reported that these benefits were minimal and difficult to distinguish from seasonal variations and fluctuations in energy prices.[7]

text: Congress then asked the National Bureau of Standards (NBS, today NIST) to evaluate the DOT report. Its report, "Review and Technical Evaluation of the DOT Daylight Saving Time Study" (April 1976), found no significant energy savings or differences in traffic fatalities.[9] It did find statistically significant evidence of increased fatalities among school-age children in the mornings during the four-month period January–April 1974 as compared with the same period (non-DST) of 1973. NBS stated that it was impossible to determine, what, if any, of this increase was due to DST. When these data were compared between 1973 and 1974 for the months of March and April, no significant difference was found in fatalities among school-age children in the mornings.[7]

text: In 1986 Congress enacted P.L. 99-359, amending the Uniform Time Act by changing the beginning of DST to the first Sunday in April and having the end remain the last Sunday in October.[7] These start and end dates were in effect from 1987 to 2006. The time was adjusted at 2:00 a.m. local time.

text: 2005–2009: Second extension[edit]

text: By the Energy Policy Act of 2005, daylight saving time (DST) was extended in the United States beginning in 2007.[10] As from that year, DST begins on the second Sunday of March and ends on the first Sunday of November. In years when April 1 falls on Monday through Wednesday, these changes result in a DST period that is five weeks longer; in all other years the DST period is instead four weeks longer.[11] In 2008 daylight saving time ended at 2:00 a.m. DST (0200) (1:00 a.m. ST) on Sunday, November 2, and in 2009 it began at 2:00 a.m. (3:00 a.m. DST) on Sunday, March 8.[12] Wyoming Senator Michael Enzi and Michigan Representative Fred Upton advocated the extension from October into November especially to allow children to go trick-or-treating in more daylight.[13]

text: Under Section 110 of the Act, the U.S. Department of Energy was required to study the impact of the 2007 DST extension no later than nine months after the change took effect. The report, released in October 2008, reported a nationwide electricity savings of 0.03% for the year of 2007.[14]

text: An October 2008 study conducted by the University of California at Santa Barbara for the National Bureau of Economic Research found that the 2006 DST adoption in Indiana increased energy consumption in Indiana by an average of 1%. Although consumption for lighting dropped as a result of the DST adoption, consumption for heating and cooling increased by 2% to 4%. The cost to the average Indiana household of the DST adoption was determined to be $3.29 per year, for an aggregate cost of $1.7 million to $5.5 million per year.[15]

text: Procedure for modifications[edit]

text: Changing an area's time zone[edit]

text: Under the Standard Time Act of 1918, as amended by the Uniform Time Act of 1966, moving a state or an area within a state from one time zone to another requires a regulation issued by DOT. The governor or state legislature may initiate a request for the state or any part of the state; the highest elected officials in the county may make a request for that county. The standard in the statute for such decisions is the convenience of commerce in that area. The convenience of commerce is defined broadly to consider such circumstances as the shipment of goods within the community; the origin of television and radio broadcasts; the areas where most residents work, attend school, worship, or receive health care; the location of airports, railway, and bus stations; and the major elements of the community's economy.[7]

text: After receiving a request for altering a time zone, DOT determines whether it meets the requirement of minimum statutory criteria before issuing a notice of proposed rulemaking, soliciting public comment and scheduling a public hearing. Usually the hearing is held in the area requesting the change so that all affected parties can be represented. After the close of the comment period, the comments are reviewed and appropriate final action taken. If the Secretary agrees that the statutory requirement has been met, the change is instituted, usually at the next changeover to or from DST.[7]

text: Moving an area on or off DST[edit]

text: Under the Uniform Time Act, moving an area on or off DST is accomplished through legal action at the state level. Some states require legislation while others require executive action such as a governor's executive order. Information on procedures required in a specific state may be obtained from that state's legislature or governor's office. Although it may exempt itself, if a state decides to observe DST, the dates of observance must comply with federal legislation.[7]

text: Local DST observance[edit]

text: Alaska[edit]

text: This section needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (November 2017)

text: Alaska observes DST. Due to its high latitude, Alaska has nearly round-the-clock daylight during summer, and DST is seen by some Alaskans as unnecessary and a nuisance. Another issue is that the Alaskan mainland's single time zone, which approximates solar time in the capital, Juneau, leads to a large disparity between civil time and solar time for much of the state, with solar noon occurring as late as 2:00 p.m. in the population centers of Anchorage and Fairbanks, and as late as 3:00 p.m. in places such as Nome. In Fairbanks, for example, sunset occurs well after civil midnight in the summer. Others argue that ending daylight saving time will place Alaska as much as five hours from Eastern Daylight Time, making coordination of travel and phone conversations more difficult.

text: In March 2015 the Alaska Senate passed a bill, introduced by state senator Anna MacKinnon, to end daylight saving time. The Alaska House formed a sub-committee that was due to look into the issue during the 2016 legislative session.[16]

text: Arizona[edit]

text: Arizona observed DST in 1967 under the Uniform Time Act because the state legislature did not enact an exemption statute that year. In March 1968 the DST exemption statute was enacted and the state of Arizona has not observed DST since 1967. This is in large part due to an effort to conserve energy. Phoenix and Tucson are among the hottest U.S. metropolitan areas during the summer, resulting in more power usage from air conditioning units and evaporative coolers in homes and businesses. An extra hour of sunlight while people are active would cause people to run their cooling systems longer, thereby using more energy.[17]

text: Reservations in Arizona[edit]

text: The Navajo Indian Reservation extends into Utah and New Mexico and does observe daylight saving time.[18] The Hopi Reservation is entirely within the state of Arizona and is an enclave within the Navajo Indian Reservation, but does not observe DST.

text: California[edit]

text: California voters passed Proposition 12[19] in 1949, approving DST in the state.[20] In February 2017, California Assembly member Kansen Chu introduced A.B. 807,[21] which, if enacted and approved by voters, would enable the legislature to eliminate DST in the state, or, if federal law allows, to adopt DST for the entire year..[22]

text: Florida[edit]

text: Daylight time is less useful in Florida than in many other states because its southern location leads to less variation in day length between winter and summer. Without DST, Miami, for instance, would experience similar sunrise and sunset times throughout the year to cities such as Honolulu or Hong Kong, both of which have abandoned DST for decades. There is opposition to DST in Florida.[23] State senator Bill Posey introduced a bill in March 2008 to abolish daylight time in the state and keep Florida on year-round standard time.[24] Because Florida straddles two time zones, the Florida legislature has the option of returning all or part of the state to standard time along time zone boundaries (i.e. placing the portion of the state in the Eastern time zone on standard time, while leaving the portion in the Central time zone on DST, so that the whole state had a common time).

text: Hawaii[edit]

text: Hawaii has never observed daylight saving time under the Uniform Time Act, having opted out of the Act's provisions in 1967.[25]

text: Because of Hawaii's tropical latitude, there is not a large variation in daylight length between winter and summer. Advancing the clock in Hawaii would make sunrise times close to 7:00 a.m. even in June.[26] Most of the inhabited islands are located close to the west end of the Hawaii-Aleutian time zone, but Oahu, Kauai, and Niihau are located more than 7 degrees west of the Hawaii-Aleutian time zone's meridian and should, theoretically, be located in the next time zone to the west. (Until about 1946 Hawaiian standard time was based on longitude 157.5 degrees west rather than 150 degrees.)

text: On April 26, 1933, the Territorial Legislature enacted a bill placing Hawaii on daylight saving time from the last Sunday in April (April 30 in that year) to the last Sunday in September, but the law was repealed three weeks later on May 21, 1933.[27] During World War II between February 9, 1942 and September 30, 1945, Hawaiian Standard Time was advanced one hour to so-called "Hawaiian War Time," effectively placing the territory on year-round daylight saving time.[28]

text: Indiana[edit]

text: From 1970 until 2006, most of Indiana in the Eastern Time Zone did not observe daylight saving time, but the entire state started to do so in April 2006 after eight counties in western Indiana were shifted from the Central Time Zone to the Eastern Time Zone.[29] One goal for observing DST was to get more Indiana counties observing the same time zone; formerly, 77 counties observed EST, 5 observed EST/EDT (the EDT usage being unofficial only), and 10 observed CST/CDT. As of 2016[update], Indiana has 12 counties observing Central Daylight Time while the remaining 80 counties observe Eastern Daylight Time. Those counties observing CST are in two groups: one near or in the Chicago metropolitan area, and the other around Evansville in the southwest corner of the state.

text: Michigan[edit]

text: In 1967 the Michigan Legislature adopted a statute, Act 6 of the Public Acts of 1967, exempting the state from the observance of DST. The exemption statute was suspended on June 14, 1967, however, when the referendum was invoked. From June 14, 1967 until the last Sunday in October, 1967, Michigan observed DST, and did so in 1968 as well. The exemption statute was submitted to the voters at the General Election held in November 1968, and, in a close vote, the exemption statute was sustained. As a result, Michigan did not observe DST in 1969, 1970, 1971, or 1972. (Radio station CKLW in Windsor, Ontario, just across the river from Detroit, was popular on both sides of the border and would often give both times on the air, e.g. "It's 4:30 in Detroit and 5:30 in Windsor!") In November 1972, an initiative measure, repealing the exemption statute, was approved by the voters. Michigan again observed DST in 1973, and has continued to do so since then.

text: The vast majority of Michigan is in the Eastern Time Zone. Only the Upper Peninsula counties that border Wisconsin (Gogebic, Iron, Dickinson, and Menominee) are in Central Time.

text: Nevada[edit]

text: In 2015 the Nevada Senate passed Nevada Assembly Joint Resolution 4, which would make it so that Nevada remains on Daylight Saving Time throughout the year. This would mean that Nevada is on the same time as Arizona all year, but would be an hour ahead of California in the winter.[30] The United States Congress must now approve the change.

text: Washington[edit]

text: In 2015, Rep. Elizabeth Scott (R-Monroe) filed a House bill to end DST in Washington, and a companion bill was filed in the Senate.[31] She told a House committee that the semiannual time switches are not only inconvenient but lead to health problems and accidents due to lost sleep.[32] She added that the bill to drop daylight saving time would reduce heart attacks, car wrecks and work accidents found to increase with the sleep-schedule disruptions.[31] A different Senate Bill would petition the federal government for year-round DST.[31]

text: Other U.S. locations[edit]

text: All U.S. insular territories with civilian government (American Samoa, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands) lie in the tropics and do not observe DST.

text: While neighboring Samoa began observing DST in September 2010, the smaller American Samoa cannot legally follow because of the DST observation period mandated by the Uniform Time Act. This period is actually wintertime in this Southern Hemisphere territory.

text: Time zones[edit]

text: Many computer operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows, Linux, UNIX, and macOS) and programming languages (such as Java, perl, and most shell languages) allow a local time zone setting in the format of (standard time zone abbreviation)(UTC hour difference)(daylight saving time zone abbreviation). This allows programs and programming languages that must do calculations based on local time to more easily calculate differences between local time and UTC, as well as knowing whether calculations should be changed during daylight saving time. For example, a time zone setting of EST5EDT indicates that local time on the computer is 5 hours behind UTC and should be adjusted for daylight saving time.

text:
Time Zone
Standard Time
Daylight Saving Time
TZ

Atlantic Time Zone
AST (UTC-4)
ADT (UTC-3)
AST4ADT

Eastern Time Zone
EST (UTC-5)
EDT (UTC-4)
EST5EDT

Central Time Zone
CST (UTC-6)
CDT (UTC-5)
CST6CDT

Mountain Time Zone
MST (UTC-7)
MDT (UTC-6)
MST7MDT

Pacific Time Zone
PST (UTC-8)
PDT (UTC-7)
PST8PDT

Alaska Time Zone
AKST (UTC-9)
AKDT (UTC-8)
AKST9AKDT

Hawaii–Aleutian Time Zone
HAST (UTC-10)
HADT (UTC-9)
Aleutian Islands only
HAST10HADT


document_title: Where Are We Going, Dad? (TV series)

question_text: dad where are we going season 4 cast

question_tokens: dad where are we going season 4 cast

text: Where Are We Going, Dad? (TV series)

text: Participants[edit]

text: Season 1[edit]

text:
Father
Child

Name
Profession
Birthdate & age
Name
Birthdate & age
Age at the beginning of the season

Jimmy Lin Chih-ying
林志颖; Lín Zhìyǐng
singer, actor, & race-car driver
(1974-10-15) 15 October 1974 (age 42)
Kimi/Xiǎoxiǎo Zhì (小小志)/Hēimǐ (黑米)
Kimi Lin
son
(2009-09-15) 15 September 2009 (age 8)
age 4

Wang Yuelun
王岳伦; Wáng Yuèlún
director
(1973-09-27) 27 September 1973 (age 43)
Angela/Tiántián (恬恬)
王诗龄; Wáng Shīlíng
daughter
(2009-10-13) 13 October 2009 (age 7)
age 3

Guo Tao
郭涛; Guō Tāo
actor
(1969-12-17) 17 December 1969 (age 47)
Shítou (石头)
郭子睿; Guō Ziruì
son
(2007-02-26) 26 February 2007 (age 10)
age 6

Zhang Liang[2]
张亮; Zhāng Liàng
model
(1982-03-26) 26 March 1982 (age 35)
Tiāntiān (天天)
张悦轩; Zhāng Yuèxuān
son
(2007-11-12) 12 November 2007 (age 9)
age 5

Tian Liang
田亮; Tián Liàng
diver & actor
(1979-08-27) 27 August 1979 (age 38)
Cindy / Sēndié (森蝶)
田雨橙; Tián Yǔchéng
daughter
(2008-04-15) 15 April 2008 (age 9)
age 5

text: Season 2[edit]

text:
Father
Child

Name
Profession
Birthdate & age
Name
Birthdate & age
Age at the beginning of the season

Francis Ng Chun-yu
吴镇宇; Wú Zhènyǔ
actor & director
(1961-12-21) 21 December 1961 (age 55)
Feynman
吴费曼; Wú Fèimàn (Actual Chinese name undisclosed)
son
(2008-09-27) 27 September 2008 (age 8)
age 5

Huang Lei
黄磊; Huáng Lěi
actor, director, singer, model,
& screenwriter
(1971-12-06) 6 December 1971 (age 45)
Christine/Duōduō (多多)/Dà Jiějiě (大姐姐)
黄忆慈; Huáng Yìcí
daughter
(2006-02-06) 6 February 2006 (age 11)
age 8

Lu Yi
陆毅; Lù Yì
actor & singer
(1976-01-06) 6 January 1976 (age 41)
Belle/Bèi'er (贝儿)
陆雨萱; Lù Yǔxuān
daughter
(2008-10-26) 26 October 2008 (age 8)
age 5

Gary Chaw
曹格; Cáo Gé
singer-songwriter
(1979-07-09) 9 July 1979 (age 38)
Joe
曹三丰; Cáo Sānfēng
son
(2008-08-21) 21 August 2008 (age 9)
age 5

Grace/Jiějiě (姐姐)
曹华恩; Cáo Huá'ēn
daughter
(2010-09-24) 24 September 2010 (age 7)
age 3

Yang Wei
杨威; Yáng Wēi
gymnast
( 1980 -02-08) 8 February 1980 (age 37)
Yáng Yángyáng (杨阳洋)
杨文昌; Yáng Wénchāng
son
(2009-11-06) 6 November 2009 (age 7)
age 4

text: Season 3[edit]

text:
Father
Child

Name
Profession
Birthdate & age
Name
Birthdate & age
Age at the beginning of the season

Liu Ye
刘烨; Líu Yè
actor
(1978-03-23) 23 March 1978 (age 39)
Noé/Nuòyī
刘诺一; Liú Nuòyī
son
(2010-10-10) 10 October 2010 (age 6)
age 4

Hu Jun
胡军; Hú Jūn
actor
(1968-03-18) 18 March 1968 (age 49)
Kāngkāng
胡皓康; Hú Hàokāng
son
(2008-11-11) 11 November 2008 (age 8)
age 6

Zou Shiming
邹市明; Zōu Shìmíng
professional boxer
(1981-05-18) 18 May 1981 (age 36)
Xuānxuān
邹明轩; Zōu Míngxuān
son
(2011-06-27) 27 June 2011 (age 6)
age 4

Lin Yongjian
林永健; Lín Yǒngjiàn
actor & dancer
(1969-02-14) 14 February 1969 (age 48)
Dàjùn
林大竣; Lín Dàjùn
son
(2010-08-25) 25 August 2010 (age 7)
age 4

Chris Downs
夏克立; Xià Kèlì
anchor, actor, writer, & producer
(1972-02-06) 6 February 1972 (age 45)
Poppy/Xiàtiān
Kyana Poppy Downs; 夏天; Xiàtiān
daughter
(2009-12-02) 2 December 2009 (age 7)
age 5

Wang Baoqiang (since Ep. 9)
王宝强; Wáng Bǎoqiáng
actor
(1984-05-29) 29 May 1984 (age 33)
Nànà (娜娜)
王子珊; Wáng Zǐshān
daughter
(2011-10-28) 28 October 2011 (age 5)
age 3

text: Season 4[edit]

text:
Father
Child

Name
Profession
Birthdate & age
Name
Birthdate & age
Age at the beginning of the season

Cai Guoqing
蔡国庆; Cài Guóqìng
singer
(1968-09-17) 17 September 1968 (age 49)
Qìng Qìng(庆庆)
蔡轩正; Cài Xuānzhèng
son
(2011-04-15) 15 April 2011 (age 6)

Sha Yi
沙溢; Shā Yì
actor
(1978-02-15) 15 February 1978 (age 39)
Ān jí(安吉)
沙俊伯; Shā Jùnbó
son
(2011-07-16) 16 July 2011 (age 6)

Tian Liang
田亮; Tián Liàng
diver & actor
(1979-08-27) 27 August 1979 (age 38)
Xiǎo Liàngzǎi(小亮仔)
田宸宇; Tián Chényŭ
son
(2011-11-08) 8 November 2011 (age 5)

Jacky Heung
(Interim Father)
向佐; Replaced Huáng Zhìliè
singer
(1984-07-20) 20 July 1984 (age 33)
Lǐ Yìháng
李亦航
son
(2011-05-28) 28 May 2011 (age 6)

Dong Li
(Interim Father)
董力; Dǒng Lì
fencing athlete
(1993-08-23) 23 August 1993 (age 24)
Ā Lāléi(阿拉蕾)
崔雅涵; Cuī Yǎhán
daughter
(2012-10-01) 1 October 2012 (age 4)

Zhang Lunshuo
(Stepfather)
张伦硕; Zhāng Lúnshuò
actor & singer
(1982-07-09) 9 July 1982 (age 35)
Cayla/Kǎo Lā (考拉)
严稚棱; Yán Zhìléng
daughter
(2010-02-06) 6 February 2010 (age 7)

text: Season 5[edit]

text:
Father
Child

Name
Profession
Birthdate & age
Name
Birthdate & age
Age at the beginning of the season

Jordan Chan
陈小春; Chén Xiǎochūn
singer & actor
(1967-07-08) 8 July 1967 (age 50)
Jasper Chan (小小春)
son
(2013-07-01) 1 July 2013 (age 4)

Wu Zun
吳尊; Wú Zūn
actor, singer & model
(1979-10-10) 10 October 1979 (age 37)
Neinei
吳欣怡; Wú Xīn Yí
daughter
(2010-10-10) 10 October 2010 (age 6)

Max
吳欣樂; Wú Xīn Lè
son
(2013-10-11) 11 October 2013 (age 3)

Du Jiang
杜江; Dù Jiāng
actor
(1985-09-10) 10 September 1985 (age 32)
Eń hēng (嗯哼)
杜宇麒; Dù Yǔqí
son
(2013-09-19) 19 September 2013 (age 4)

Will Liu
刘畊宏; Líu Gēnghóng
singer, actor & songwriter
(1972-10-07) 7 October 1972 (age 44)
Xiǎo Pàofú (小泡芙)
刘宇芙
daughter
(2013-07-22) 22 July 2013 (age 4)

Deng Lun
(Interim Father)
邓伦; Dèng Lún
actor
(1992-10-21) 21 October 1992 (age 24)
Xiǎo Shān Zhú (小山竹)
纪美伊; Jì Měiyī
daughter
(2012-09-19) 19 September 2012 (age 5)

text: Episodes[edit]

text: Season 1[edit]

text:
Station
EP
Air date
Filming date(s)
Landmark

Location
Geographical feature

1st Leg[3][4]
1
11 October 2013
24–25 August 2013
Lingshuicun
Mentougou District, Beijing
A North China hamlet

2
18 October 2013

2nd Leg[5][6]
3
25 October 2013
17–19 September 2013
Tengger Desert
Shapotou District, Zhongwei, Ningxia
A Northwest China desert

4
1 November 2013

3rd Leg[7][8]
5
8 November 2013
15–16 October 2013
Puzhehei
Qiubei County, Wenshan Prefecture, Yunnan
A Southwest China karst

6
15 November 2013[a]

4th Leg[9][10]
7
22 November 2013
29–30 October 2013
Jiming Island
Rongcheng, Weihai, Shandong
A East China island

8
29 November 2013

5th Leg
9
6 December 2013
15–16 November 2013
Beisicun
Pingjiang County, Yueyang, Hunan
A South Central China hamlet

10
13 December 2013

6th Leg
11
20 December 2013
27–28 November 2013
Xuexiang
Hailin, Mudanjiang, Heilongjiang
A North East China hamlet

12
27 December 2013

Film
31 January 2014
16–17 January 2014
Chimelong Safari Park
Panyu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong
A South Central China safari park

text: Season 2[edit]

text:
Station
EP
Air date
Filming date(s)
Landmark
Guest Appearance

Location
Geographical feature

1st Leg
1
20 June 2014
11–13 May 2014
Xiaozhai Tiankeng (Yuquancun)
Wulong County, Chongqing
A Southwest China sinkhole
Huang Jianxiang

2
27 June 2014

2nd Leg
3
4 July 2014
24–26 May 2014
Xinyecun
Jiande, Hangzhou, Zhejiang
An East China hamlet
Yao Ming

4
11 July 2014

3rd Leg
5
18 July 2014
7–8 June 2014
Ethnic Miao Camp
Jingzhou County, Huaihua, Hunan
A South Central China hamlet
Wang Han

6
25 July 2014

4th Leg
7
1 August 2014
23–24 June 2014
Hongkou Township
Dujiangyan, Chengdu, Sichuan
A Southwest China basin
Mother Group

8
8 August 2014

5th Leg
9
15 August 2014
7–8 July 2014
Inner Mongolian Grassland
Hulunbuir, Inner Mongolia
A North China grassland
Guo Tao, Shitou,
Zhang Liang, Tiantian

10
22 August 2014

6th Leg
11
29 August 2014
28–30 July 2014
Yellow River Stone Forest
Jingtai County, Baiyin, Gansu
A Northwest China desert
none

12
5 September 2014

7th Leg
13
12 September 2014
13–15 August 2014
Formosa (Treasure Island)
Ruisui, Hualien County, Taiwan
An Amis Aboriginal Heartland
coastal hamlet in Eastern Taiwan
Jimmy Lin Chih-ying, Kimi

14
19 September 2014

8th Leg
15
26 September 2014
2-? September 2014
Rotorua
Bay of Plenty, North Island, New Zealand
A Māori Heartland
volcanic and geothermal hamlet
Huang Bo, Tong Dawei

16
3 October 2014

Film 2
19 February 2015
 ? January 2015
Viti
Fiji
A Southern Pacific Melanesian island

text: Season 3[edit]

text:
Station
EP
Air date
Filming date(s)
Landmark
Guest Appearance

Location
Geographical feature

1st Leg
1
10 July 2015
18–21 May 2015
Wangyangwacun
Zizhou County, Yulin, Shaanxi
A Northwest China plateau (Loess Plateau)

2
17 July 2015

2nd Leg
3
24 July 2015
16–19 June 2015
Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture
Menghai County, Xishuangbanna, Yunnan
A Southwest China rainforest

4
31 July 2015

3rd Leg
5
7 August 2015
6–9 July 2015
Hekengcun
Shuyang, Nanjing County, Fujian
South China hills and tulou
Kingdom Yuen, Liu Nina

6
14 August 2015

4th Leg
7
21 August 2015
20–24 July 2015
Qingwaxiang
Gaochang District, Turpan, Xinjiang
Northwest China oasis (Turpan Depression)
Zou Minghao

8
28 August 2015
Ulastai Ranch
Ürümqi County, Ürümqi, Xinjiang
A Northwest China grassland

5th Leg
9
11 September 2015
11–13 August 2015
Guanxia Ethnic Miao Township
Suining County, Shaoyang, Hunan
A South Central China hamlet

10
18 September 2015

6th Leg
11
25 September 2015
22–24 August 2015
Beixiacun
Qingyuan District, Ji'an, Jiangxi
An East China hamlet
Liu Nina
Mothers: Anais Martane, Ran Yingying,
Zhou Dongqi, Phoebe Huang, Ma Rong

12
2 October 2015

7th Leg
13
9 October 2015
6–8 September 2015
Hengdian World Studios
Hengdian, Dongyang, Jinhua, Zhejiang
Film studio replica of the Forbidden City
Vanness Wu, Wong Cho-lam, Ning Jing,
Louis Fan, Liu Tao, Da Zhangwei

14
16 October 2015

8th Leg
15
23 October 2015
22–24 September 2015
Perth
Western Australia, Australia

16
30 October 2015

text: Season 4[edit]

text:
Station
EP
Air date
Filming date(s)
Landmark
Guest Appearance

Location
Geographical feature

1st Leg
1
14 October 2016
14–16 September 2016
Baihabacun
Tireketi Township，Habahe County, Altay Prefecture, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region

2
21 October 2016

text: Ratings[edit]

text: Season 1[edit]

text:
[hide] China Hunan Television premiere ratings

Episode
Date
CSM46/48
CSM national network

Rating
Share
Ranking
Rating
Share
Ranking

1
October 11, 2013
1.423
6.74
1
1.1
7.67
1

2
October 18, 2013
2.588
11.53
1
1.67
11.45
1

3
October 25, 2013
3.116
14.43
1
1.8
13.47
1

4
November 1, 2013
3.471
15.26
1
2.16
13.70
1

5
November 8, 2013
3.851
16.73
1
2.13
13.47
1

6
November 15, 2013
4.024
18.16
1
2.30
15.92
1

7
November 22, 2013
4.748
20.68
1
2.69
17.37
1

8
November 29, 2013
4.76
21.11
1
2.81
18.51
1

9
December 6, 2013
4.98
22.12
1
2.9
18.68
1

10
December 13, 2013
5.3
23.22
1
3.21
20.37
1

11
December 20, 2013
5.008
22.14
1
3.40
21.41
1

12
December 27, 2013
4.916
22.06
1
3.64
22.45
1

text:
The data determined by CSM.
Ratings ranked above not including CCTV.
Information source:卫视小露电、潇湘卧龙.

tag: ol

text: Season 2[edit]

text:
[hide] China Hunan Television premiere ratings

Episode
Date
CSM50
CSM national network

Rating
Share
Ranking
Rating
Share
Ranking

1
June 20, 2014
3.927
16.82
1
2.43
14.24
1

2
June 27, 2014
3.570
15.39
1
2.06
11.59
1

3
July 4, 2014
3.605
15.81
1
2.34
14.06
1

4
July 11, 2014
3.393
15.40
1
2.12
12.67
1

5
July 18, 2014
3.08
13.73
2
1.91
11.24
2

6
July 25, 2014
3.387
14.04
2
2.62
14.27
1

7
August 1, 2014
3.485
14.78
2
2.44
13.76
1

8
August 8, 2014
3.718
16.07
2
2.79
15.59
1

9
August 15, 2014
3.640
15.45
2
2.53
14.85
1

10
August 22, 2014
3.372
14.51
2
2.27
13.27
1

11
August 29, 2014
3.296
13.45
2
2.46
13.21
1

12
September 5, 2014
2.774
11.98
2
2.18
12.53
1

13
September 12, 2014
3.067
12.96
2
1.99
11.28
1

14
September 19, 2014
2.960
13.41
2
1.90
11.68
1

15
September 26, 2014
2.844
12.47
2
1.84
10.58
1

16
October 3, 2014
2.838
14.80
1
2.09
14.34
1

text: Season 3[edit]

text:
[hide] China Hunan Television premiere ratings

Episode
Date
CSM50
CSM national network

Rating
Share
Ranking
Rating
Share
Ranking

1
July 10, 2015
2.856
14.16
1
2.28
13.82
1

2
July 17, 2015
2.418
10.68
3
1.82
9.88
2

3
July 24, 2015
2.461
11.41
3
1.94
10.96
2

4
July 31, 2015
2.331
11.40
3
1.81
11.32
2

5
August 7, 2015
2.496
11.45
2
1.97
11.21
2

6
August 14, 2015
2.625
11.74
2
1.98
11.51
1

7
August 21, 2015
2.454
10.92
2
1.90
10.86
2

8
August 28, 2015
2.422
10.86
2
1.73
10.59
2

9
September 11, 2015
2.441
10.83
2
1.76
10.68
2

10
September 18, 2015
2.132
10.34
2
1.43
9.72
1

11
September 25, 2015
2.077
9.31
2
1.27
7.64
2

12
October 2, 2015
2.217
10.999
1
1.66
10.69
1

13
October 9, 2015
1.643
9.128
1
0.97
7.55
2

14
October 16, 2015
2.136
10.529
1
1.41
9.43
2

15
October 23, 2015
2.175
11.02
1
1.32
9.19
2

16
October 30, 2015
1.572
8.004
3
1.12
7.84
3

text: Marketing[edit]

text: Infiniti became a supplier for actors' official passenger vehicles, including Infiniti JX, Infiniti QX50, Infiniti QX70, Infiniti QX80.[11][12][13]

text: Broadcast TV Stations[edit]

text: Start on July 24, 2015, Sky Link TV air Where Are We Going, Dad? simultaneously broadcast with Hunan Television on Fridays 21:00.