The last time each MLB team had a pitcher throw for 200 innings in a season

Though once a standard feat often accomplished by multiple pitchers on the same team, increased bullpen usage and the rise of sabermetrics have made the 200-inning season much more of a rarity.

Although it feels like forever ago, the standard in baseball for generations was that a starting pitcher would aim to complete the game every time he took the mound, with only poor performance or injury getting in the way of a complete game.

While it’s been decades since the days of Nolan Ryan and 300-inning pitchers, starters would still routinely throw well over 200 innings a season into the 2010’s, even as advanced metrics and stronger bullpen pitchers typically led to shorter leashes.

The past 10 years have seen a speedy erosion of this precedent, however, with only a small handful of pitchers reaching the milestone each year – sometimes not even including the highest-regarded pitchers.

Take 2025 for an example, which saw both Cy Young Award winners in Tarik Skubal and Paul Skenes finish their seasons below 200 innings, at 195.1 innings and 187.2 innings, respectively.

Despite both Skubal and Skenes falling short, three starters across MLB still reached the milestone, showing that despite its relative rarity today, it hasn’t fallen completely out of favor like the 200-hit season has for position players.

While no team is in a 200-inning drought that rings all that significant, it’s been over half-a-decade for over half of the league’s teams since they’ve had a pitcher toss 200 innings.

Starting with the pitchers who reached the benchmark in 2025, here’s a look at every MLB team’s most recent starting pitcher to throw for 200 innings, along with the season accomplished and the amount of innings thrown:

1. Miami Marlins – Sandy Alcantara – 213.0 – 2026
2. Philadelphia Phillies – Cristopher Sánchez – 207.0 – 2026
3. Kansas City Royals – Michael Wacha – 200.2 – 2026
4. San Francisco Giants – Logan Webb – 207.0 – 2025
5. Boston Red Sox – Garrett Crochet – 205.1 – 2025
6. Seattle Mariners – Logan Gilbert – 208.2 – 2024
7. Arizona Diamondbacks – Zac Gallen – 210.0 – 2023
8. New York Yankees – Gerrit Cole – 209.0 – 2023
9. St. Louis Cardinals – Miles Mikolas – 201.1 – 2023
10. Toronto Blue Jays – Chris Bassitt – 200.0 – 2023
11. Milwaukee Brewers – Corbin Burnes – 202.0 – 2022
12. Houston Astros – Framber Valdez – 201.1 – 2022
13. Cleveland Guardians – Shane Bieber – 200.0 – 2022
14. Los Angeles Dodgers – Walker Buehler – 207.2 – 2021
15. Washington Nationals – Stephen Strasburg – 209.0 – 2019
16. Texas Rangers – Lance Lynn and Mike Minor – 208.1 – 2019
17. New York Mets – Jacob deGrom – 204.0 – 2019
18. Minnesota Twins – José Berríos – 200.1 – 2019
19. Chicago White Sox – James Shields – 204.2 – 2018
20. Colorado Rockies – Kyle Freeland – 202.1 – 2018
21. Pittsburgh Pirates – Gerrit Cole – 203.0 – 2017
22. Tampa Bay Rays – Chris Archer – 201.0 – 2017
23. Detroit Tigers – Justin Verlander – 227.2 – 2016
24. Chicago Cubs – Jon Lester – 202.2 – 2016
25. Athletics – Sonny Gray – 208.0 – 2015
26. Los Angeles Angels – Garrett Richards – 207.1 – 2015
27. Atlanta Braves – Shelby Miller – 205.1 – 2015
28. San Diego Padres – James Shields – 202.1 – 2015
29. Cincinnati Reds – Johnny Cueto – 243.1 – 2014
30. Baltimore Orioles – Chris Tillman – 207.1 – 2014