The 2000 season for the Anaheim Angels, formerly known as the California Angels, was defined by a historic offensive explosion under new manager Mike Scioscia. The team finished with a winning record of 82-80 and featured a powerhouse lineup where five players—Troy Glaus, Garret Anderson, Darin Erstad, Tim Salmon, and Mo Vaughn—each hit at least 25 home runs and recorded 97 or more RBIs. Troy Glaus led the American League with 47 home runs, while Darin Erstad produced one of the greatest individual seasons in franchise history, leading the majors with 240 hits and finishing with a remarkable .355 batting average. Despite inconsistencies on the mound, the club provided fans with constant excitement and established a competitive foundation for the successful era that followed. The 2001 Anaheim Angels season was highlighted by powerful offensive performances and individual accolades, despite a third-place finish in the AL West. Troy Glaus led the charge with a spectacular 41-home run campaign, earning a Silver Slugger Award and an All-Star selection alongside closer Troy Percival, who secured 39 saves. The team also celebrated the emergence of young talent as David Eckstein made his debut and Shawn Wooten earned a spot on the Topps All-Star Rookie Team, showcasing a resilient roster that provided fans with many exciting moments at Edison International Field.