Jerry Reuss

Former All Star Jerry Reuss ranks 33rd all time in starts (547), 57th in innings pitched (2,669 2/3), 80th in wins (220), and 39th in shutouts (51).
Read More >Former All Star Jerry Reuss ranks 33rd all time in starts (547), 57th in innings pitched (2,669 2/3), 80th in wins (220), and 39th in shutouts (51).
Read More >An on-base machine, Eddie Stanky had 100 or more walks in six seasons including four campaigns with 125+; his career on-base percentage is .410.
Read More >Manny Mota retired with the most pinch hits in history; his .315 career average with the Los Angeles Dodgers is surpassed only by Mike Piazza.
Read More >Dave Stewart won at least 20 games each season from 1987-1990, was the 1990 World Series MVP, and a three-time Fall Classic champion.
Read More >Owner of the lowest career earned run average in Brooklyn history, Jeff Pfeffer won 25 with a 1.92 ERA for the 1916 pennant-winning Dodgers.
Read More >In 2018, Mookie Betts became the first player in MLB history to win the Most Valuable Player, Silver Slugger, Gold Glove, batting title , and World Series in the same season.
Read More >A regular-season and World Series MVP, Freddie Freeman hit 59 doubles in 2023 – the most in the big leagues since 1936; he’s led the league in two-base hits 4 times. Be sure to visit our page on Facebook.
Read More >The advance metrics say that Chase Utley belongs in the Hall of Fame: his 64.5 WAR, 57.0 JAWS, and 5.1 WAR/162 compare nicely to Cooperstown second sackers. Be sure to visit our page on Facebook.
Read More >Two-time World Series champion David Wells authored a perfect game, won 239 games, had two top-3 Cy Young finishes and a 53.4 career WAR.
Read More >The first reliever to earn the Cy Young Award, Mike Marshall holds mark for single-season appearances in both the National (106) and American League (90).
Read More >"Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball…"
~Jacques Barzun, 1954