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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Aug 27, 2019 18:04:30 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Aug 27, 2019 18:18:28 GMT
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Post by twothousandonemark on Aug 27, 2019 19:08:01 GMT
Dave Stewart was probably only underrated until 1988. He pitched in 4 World Series & another ALCS. 4x 20 win seasons in a row when they meant more is a thing.
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Post by TheGoodMan19 on Aug 27, 2019 19:13:49 GMT
Jimmy Key? No HOFer to be sure, but he was solid. Ironically had his worst years in Toronto on their WS teams. Has a really good season in the strike year of '94 with the Yanks.
Bruce Hurst. Never found his rhythm until 1986 when he was 28. Then toiled in Roger Clemens shadow. Had good years with San Diego
Ron Darling. Toiled in Dwight Gooden's shadow
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Post by nutsberryfarm 🏜 on Aug 27, 2019 20:52:20 GMT
Jimmy Key? No HOFer to be sure, but he was solid. Ironically had his worst years in Toronto on their WS teams. Has a really good season in the strike year of '94 with the Yanks. Bruce Hurst. Never found his rhythm until 1986 when he was 28. Then toiled in Roger Clemens shadow. Had good years with San Diego Ron Darling. Toiled in Dwight Gooden's shadow 3 opening day shutouts...
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loofapotato
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Post by loofapotato on Aug 28, 2019 4:58:19 GMT
At least he won a title as one of the coaches for the Cardinals when they won the World Series.
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Post by Rey Kahuka on Aug 28, 2019 12:08:06 GMT
Eddie Harris. He was always overshadowed by Rick 'Wild Thing' Vaughn's antics, but Harris was solid down the stretch during the Tribe's run in '89.
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Post by FrankSobotka1514 on Aug 28, 2019 13:28:24 GMT
Eddie Harris. He was always overshadowed by Rick 'Wild Thing' Vaughn's antics, but Harris was solid down the stretch during the Tribe's run in '89. Even though he resorted to Gaylord Perry levels of, how shall I put it, ball enhancement?
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Post by Deleted on Aug 28, 2019 13:52:19 GMT
Dave steib
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Post by klawrencio79 on Aug 28, 2019 15:50:09 GMT
Dan Quisenberry
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Post by FrankSobotka1514 on Aug 28, 2019 16:27:55 GMT
There was a stretch where he was utterly dominant. One of the premier closers in history during a time when the save stat meant something.
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Post by klawrencio79 on Aug 28, 2019 16:48:48 GMT
There was a stretch where he was utterly dominant. One of the premier closers in history during a time when the save stat meant something. Not a big strikeout guy, but a reliever who was one of the best ever at keeping guys off the bases. From 1980 - 1985, he threw 724.2 innings. In those innings, he walked 93 guys, which is astonishing unto itself, but of those 93, 36 of them were intentional. That means that during that stretch, his BB/9 ratio was 0.71. That's silly (math is not my strength, feel free to check it). Edwin Diaz has 17 non-intentional walks this year in 48.2 innings. Jeurys Familia has 33 in 46 innings.
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Post by Toy-Cannon on Aug 28, 2019 19:41:35 GMT
Mike Moore
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Post by Geddy on Aug 28, 2019 22:00:38 GMT
Teddy Higuera. Brewers.
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