Julio Urías (pronounced oo-REE-ahs)...father, Carlos, played one year of professional baseball as a catcher in Mexico... lives in Culiacan Rosales, Mexico…wears uniform No. 7 for his favorite player growing up, outfielder Darrell Sherman of the Culiacan Tomateros...signed as a non-drafted free agent by Los Angeles on Aug. 17, 2012…signed by scout Mike Brito.
2022
Produced a 17-7 record across 31 starts for a 2.16 ERA (42 ER/175.0 IP) with 166 strikeouts against just 41 walks…put out a 0.96 WHIP, his lowest mark since 2019...Did not deliver a wild pitch for the second time in his career (also 2018)…picked off two players, his highest mark since his debut season in 2016...Registered a career-high 19 quality starts in 31 contests and totaled a 8.54 strikeout-per-nine innings mark...Limited hitters to a .199 average, his lowest mark since 2018…kept hitters to a .251 OBP, .347 SLG, and .615 OPS...Ranked amongst the National League best in several categories: wins (3rd, 17), ERA (2nd, 2.16), opponents average (sixth, .199), WHIP (sixth, 0.96), and win percentage (eighth, .708)...Named to his second All-MLB Second Team and second year in the row, joining teammates Will Smith and Freddie Freeman...Posted a strong second half record, going 9-1 in his final 13 starts of the year with a 0.88 WHIP and 1.26 ERA (11 ER/96.2 IP) paired with 72 strikeouts...Recorded most of his wins away from Dodger Stadium, going 11-4 with 1.94 ERA (21 ER/77.2 IP) with 95 strikeouts and a 1.02 WHIP….at home, the lefty produced a 6-3 record in 14 starts for a 2.43 ERA (21 ER/77.2 IP) with 71 strikeouts and 0.89 WHIP...Went 4-0 in five starts in July, striking out 27 and walking just four en route to a 2.89 ERA (9 ER/28.0 IP)… later in August, also recorded a 3.0 mark in five starts to a 1.19 ERA (4 ER/30.1 IP) and 0.99 WHIP...Started Game 1 of the NLDS, securing the Dodgers only win of the Postseason…pitched 5.0 innings, allowing three earned runs on four hits with six strikeouts Produced a perfect 4-0 record in four starts on Fridays, tallying a 1.57 ERA (4 ER/23.0 IP) with 24 strikeouts and 0.70 WHIP…did not deliver a wild pitch for the second time in his career (also 2018)…picked off two players, his highest mark since his debut season in 2016…limited left-handed hitters to a .178 average (23-for-129) and right-handed hitters to .204 (104-for-510)…posted a .163 average (15-for-92) with runners in scoring position over 29 games, allowing just five extra base hits in those instances… allowed just one hit in three separate outings: April 16 vs. CIN, April 27 at ARI, and Aug. 28 at MIA… recorded 10 strikeouts on June 12 at SF, his only double-digit outing of the season…member of Team Mexico for 2023 World Baseball Classic.
2021
Was a dominant force in the regular season, producing a 20-3 record across 32 starts (career high) and 2.96 ERA (61 ER/185.2 IP)...Struck out a career-high 195 batters and walked just 38…garnered a 1.02 WHIP, his lowest since 2018...Battled at the plate, hitting .203 (12-for-59) with five runs scored…smashed two doubles, the first of his career...Did not record a loss from July through the end of the regular season, posting a perfect 11-0 record with a 1.95 ERA (20 ER/92.1 IP) and 0.96 WHIP…struck out 88 strikeouts and walked 20...Ranked in multiple categories in the Majors: wins (20, 1st), ERA (2.96, 8th), opponents’ average (.219, 11th), and win percentage (.870, 1st)…also led the National League in games started (32, T-8th) and WHIP (1.02, 6th)...Did not allow a walk in 11 of his 32 starts and gave up just one hit in three of his starts (4/20 at SEA, 8/24 at SD, 10/2 vs. MIL)...Was the first Dodger to lead the league in wins since 2018 when Clayton Kershaw tied Carlos Carrasco, Jason Vargas and Corey Kluber with 18 wins...Accomplished the 12th 20-win season in Los Angeles history (last: Clayton Kershaw 2014, 21)…became the 4th Mexican-born pitcher with a 20-win season, joining Estaban Loaiza (21 W, 2003 CWS), Fernando Valenzuela (21 W, 1986 LAD) and Teddy Higuera (20 W, 1986 MIL)...Was named to the All-MLB second-team…received three votes for the Cy Young Award...Appeared in four Postseason games (two starts), producing 1-1 record with a 5.40 ERA (9 ER/15.0 IP) and 15 punch outs against three walks…notched his first Postseason hit in Game 1 of the NLDS against San Francisco Team went 26-6 in his 32 starts…had four double-digit strikeout games (4/20 at SEA, 5/2 at MIL, 5/23 at SF, 6/26 vs. CHC)…recorded 15 6.0+ inning outings, with seven of 7.0 innings or more…registered his lowest walk-per-nine innings mark (1.8) since 2018…put out a 1.000 fielding percentage, not committing an error over 185.2 innings and had a career-high 18 assists…had a brief IL stint from Aug. 14-24 due to a left calf contusion.
2020
Established his place in Dodger lore by closing out the Dodgers’ pennant and World Series-clinching wins following a regular season in which he posted a 3-0 record with a 3.27 ERA in 11 games (10 starts) in his fifth big league campaign...Limited opponents to a .220 batting average in the regular season, including a .137/.196/.294 slash line against left-handers... Propelled the Dodgers to their 2020 championship, going 4-0 with one save and a 1.17 ERA (3 ER/23.0 IP) in six Postseason games (two starts)…closed out clinching games of both the NLCS and World Series, with 3.0 perfect innings in NLCS Game 7 to earn the win and picked up the save in World Series Game 6 with four strikeouts in 2.1 clean frames without a baserunner... Did not allowed an earned run (one unearned) and picked up three wins in his four Postseason relief appearances, limiting opponents to a .089 average (4-for-45) with a 0.38 WHIP and striking out 15 against just one walk in 13.1 IP...Was unbeaten in the regular and Postseason, combining to go 7-0 with one save and a 2.65 ERA in 17 games (12 starts)…combined to hold hitters to a .196 batting average with a 1.00 WHIP.
2021
Was a dominant force in the regular season, producing a 20-3 record across 32 starts (career-high) and 2.96 ERA (61 ER/185.2 IP)... Struck out a career-high 195 batters and walked just 38…Garnered a 1.02 WHIP, his lowest since 2018... Battled at the plate, hitting .203 (12-for-59) with five runs scored…smashed two doubles, the first of his career... Did not record a loss from July through the end of the regular season, posting a perfect 11-0 record with a 1.95 ERA (20 ER/92.1 IP) and 0.96 WHIP…struck out 88 strikeouts and walked 20... Ranked in multiple categories in the Majors: wins (20, 1st), ERA (2.96, 8th), opponents’ average (.219, 11th), and win percentage (.870, 1st)…also led the National League in games started (32, T-8th) and WHIP (1.02, 6th)... Did not allow a walk in 11 of his 32 starts and gave up just one hit in three of his starts (4/20 at SEA, 8/24 at SD, 10/2 vs. MIL)... Was the first Dodger to lead the league in wins since 2018 when Clayton Kershaw tied Carlos Carrasco, Jason Vargas and Corey Kluber with 18 wins... Accomplished the 12th 20-win season in Los Angeles history (last: Clayton Kershaw 2014, 21)…became the fourth Mexican-born pitcher with a 20-win season, joining Esteban Loaiza (21 W, 2003 CWS), Fernando Valenzuela (21 W, 1986 LAD) and Teddy Higuera (20 W, 1986 MIL)... Was named to the All-MLB second-team…received three votes for the Cy Young Award... Appeared in four Postseason games (two starts), producing a 1-1 record with a 5.40 ERA (9 ER/15.0 IP) and 15 punch-outs against three walks…notched his first Postseason hit in Game 1 of the NLDS against San Francisco... Team went 26-6 in his 32 starts…had four double-digit strikeout games (4/20 at SEA, 5/2 at MIL, 5/23 at SF, 6/26 vs. CHC)…recorded 15 6.0+ inning outings, with seven of 7.0 innings or more…registered his lowest walk-per-nine innings mark (1.8) since 2018…put out a 1.000 fielding percentage, not committing an error over 185.2 innings and had a career-high 18 assists…had a brief IL stint from Aug. 14-24 due to a left calf contusion.
2019
Made his first career Opening Day roster as a member of the Dodger rotation ... Went 4-3 with four saves and a 2.49 ERA (22 ER/79.2 IP) in 37 games (eight starts), striking out 85 batters against 27 walks while posting a 1.08 WHIP ... Finished the season with a career-best ERA while also setting career-highs in innings pitched (79.2), games (37) and strikeouts (85) ... Began the season as a starter, going 1-1 with a 3.66 ERA (8 ER/19.2 IP) in his first four outings, but later transitioned to a bullpen role to better manage his innings as he returned from left shoulder surgery ... As a starter, he posted a 1-1 record with a 3.26 ERA (11 ER/30.1 IP), striking out 37 batters against eight walks while recording a 1.12 WHIP...out of the bullpen, he put up a 3-2 record with four saves and a 2.01 ERA in 29 games, posting a 1.05 WHIP while holding batters to a .186/.275/.271 slash line...recorded a 22.2 scoreless inning streak from June 5-July 17, the longest such streak in his career...earned his first career save against Atlanta on May 6, tossing a scoreless inning with a strikeout… recorded three 3.0 inning saves and went 4-for-5 in save opportunities...limited left-handed hitters to a .198 average and righties to a .203 average...missed five games from May 14 to May 21 after being placed on administrative leave … was reinstated from the restricted list on September 2 after being suspended for 20 games under MLB's Joint Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Policy...appeared in three postseason games for the Dodgers, going 0-1 with a 7.36 ERA (3 ER/3.2 IP).
2018
Spent the majority of the season on the DL recovering from left shoulder surgery (June 27, 2017) but returned to the Majors on Sept. 15 and made three scoreless relief appearances in the big leagues ... Allowed just one hit (1-for-13) in 4.0 scoreless innings in the Majors, striking out seven without issuing a walk ... Following rehab and a brief stint in the minors, recalled on Sept. 10 and his Sept. 15 relief appearance represented his first big league game since May 20, 2017…struck out a batter in 1.0 inning of relief against the St. Louis Cardinals ... Was a key piece out of the bullpen during the NLCS and World Series, going 1-0 with a 2.84 ERA (2 ER/6.1 IP) in seven Postseason relief appearances…struck out five batters against only one walk, while holding batters to a .174 average ... In eight minor league appearances (six starts), allowed seven runs in 11.2 innings with the Rookie-level AZL Dodgers, Single-A Rancho Cucamonga and Triple-A Oklahoma City…officially began his minor league rehab on July 30, reinstated from the DL and optioned to the minors on Aug. 24.
2017
In his second season with the Dodgers, he went 0-2 with a 5.40 ERA (14 ER/23.1 IP) in just five starts in an injuryshortened season ... Placed on the minor league disabled list on June 11 and underwent season-ending left anterior capsule (shoulder) surgery on June 27…the successful surgery was performed by Dr. Neal ElAttrache in Los Angeles ... Made six starts for Triple-A Oklahoma City, going 3-0 with a 2.59 ERA (9 ER/31.1 IP) while collecting 32 strikeouts against 15 walks over 31.1 innings…held hitters to a .185 average and posted a 1.12 WHIP.
2016
Saw his first big league action in four stints with the Dodgers, going 5-2 with a 3.39 ERA and striking out 84 batters against 31 walks in 77.0 innings• Was rated by MLB.com and Baseball America as the Dodgers' No. 1 prospect and the second and fourth overall prospect in baseball, respectively at the time of his call up• Had his contract selected on May 27 from Triple-A Oklahoma City and made the start against the Mets that day for his Major League debut, allowing three runs on five hits in 2.2 innings and did not factor in the decision…was the 34th Dodger to make his MLB debut as a teenager since the club joined the National League in 1890 and first since Adrian Beltre, who made his debut on June 24, 1998 at the age of 19 years, 78 days…at 19-years-old (19 years, 289 days) became just the second teenager to start a game in the Major Leagues this century, joining Felix Hernandez (19 years, 118 days), who debuted in 2005…the last Dodger younger than Urias to make a start was Dick Calmus, who took the mound at Dodger Stadium on Aug. 23, 1963 vs. Milwaukee at 19 years, 228 days - Source: Stats, LLC. Collected his first big league win on June 28 at Milwaukee, allowing two runs on two hits in 6.0 innings and striking out six...Went 4-2 with a 3.25 ERA (25 ER/69.1 IP) and struck out 77 batters against 27 walks in 15 starts, while going 1-0 with a 4.70 ERA (4 ER/7.2 IP) in three relief appearances...His eight strikeouts on June 17 were the most by a teenager (19 yrs, 310 days) in a Dodger uniform since Don Drysdale struck out nine against the Phillies in 1956 (19 yrs, 275 days)...Was unbeaten in his last 14 games (11 starts) since June 17…after the All-Star break, went 4-0 with a 1.99 ERA (9 ER/40.2 IP) in 10 games (seven starts)...Overall, held lefties to a .234 average (15-for-64)…the opposition hit .188 (13-for-69) with no home runs with runners in scoring position...Made two appearances (one start) during the postseason run in the NLDS against the Nationals and the NLCS against the Cubs…became the youngest Dodger pitcher ever to appear in a postseason game at 20 years, 62 days in 2016 NLDS Game 5 against the Nationals, allowing just one hit in 2.0 innings of relief and recorded the win…became the youngest starting pitcher in MLB postseason history in the 2016 NLCS Game 4 against the Cubs at 20 years, 68 days, allowing four runs on four hits in 3.2 innings and recorded the loss...Began the season with Triple-A OKC and appeared in 11 games (seven starts), going 5-1 with a 1.40 ERA (7 ER/45.0 IP)…held the opposition to a .200 average and struck out 49 against just eight walks in 45.0 innings...At the time of his promotion on May 27, led the Pacific Coast League in ERA (1.10), WHIP (0.78) and opponents' batting average (.176), while tying for 10th with 44 strikeouts.
2015
Combined to go 3-5 with a 3.81 ERA in 18 starts with Triple-A Oklahoma City, Double-A Tulsa, Single-A Rancho Cucamonga and the Rookie-level AZL Dodgers...opened the season and spent the majority of the year with Tulsa before a late-season promotion to Triple-A...also made three rehab starts in Arizona and Rancho Cucamonga ... Limited opposing hitters to a .241 batting average, while posting a 1.18 WHIP ... Placed on the DL from May 16-July 21 due to elective cosmetic surgery on his left eye on May 28 ... Saw his first action at the the Double-A level with Tulsa, where he limited opponents to a .213 batting average with a 1.00 WHIP...struck out 74 against only 15 walks in 68.1 innings with the Drillers ... Selected as the Double-A Texas League Pitcher of the Week for the period ending April 20 ... Entered 2015 rated by MLB.com as the No. 8 prospect in all of baseball.
2014
Honored as the 2014 Dodgers' Branch Rickey Minor League Pitcher of the Year, after going 2-2 with a 2.36 ERA (23 ER/87.2 IP) in 25 games (20 starts)…struck out 109 batters against 37 walks in 87.2 innings ... Held hitters to a .194 average, including a .175 mark against lefties (17-for-97) and posted a 1.11 WHIP…limited batters to a .171 average with runners on base and a .164 average (12-for-73) with RISP ... Finished the season strong, going 1-1 with a 1.20 ERA (6 ER/45.0 IP) in 12 games (10 starts) and held opponents to a .162 average…struck out 62 against just 19 walks in 45.0 innings ... Honored as MiLB.com's organizational All-Star and was also selected to the World Team for the 2014 XM AllStar Futures Game, becoming the youngest-ever player to participate in the contest at the age of 17.
2013
Opened the 2013 season as a 16-year-old and went 2-0 with a 2.48 ERA and a 1.10 WHIP in 18 starts with Single-A Great Lakes in his first professional season…struck out 67 against 16 walks in 54.1 innings ... Held hitters to a .227 average and was effective against batters from both sides of the plate, limiting lefties to a .214/.241/.268 slashline and a .232/.307/.399 slashline against righties ... Limited batters to a .221 average with runners on base and a .143 mark with RISP.
