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Rank the 250 -299 game winners!?!?

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  • Rank the 250 -299 game winners!?!?

    The 300 game winners poll was very interesting, so why not rank the 22 pitchers who won 250 - 299 games?

    1. Randy Johnson
    2. Bob Gibson
    3. Carl Hubbell
    4. Bob Feller
    5. Jim Palmer
    6. Robin Roberts
    7. Fergie Jenkins
    8. Tom Glavine
    9. Bert Blyleven
    10.Ted Lyons
    11.Tony Mullane
    12.Red Ruffing
    13.Tommy John
    14. Jim Kaat
    15. Red Faber
    16. Al Spalding
    17. Jack Morris
    18. Burleigh Grimes
    19. Eppa Rixey
    20. Jim McCormick
    21. Bobby Mathews
    22. Gus Weyhing
    Last edited by Bothrops Atrox; 01-15-2006, 09:40 PM.
    1885 1886 1926 1931 1934 1942 1944 1946 1964 1967 1982 2006 2011

    1887 1888 1928 1930 1943 1968 1985 1987 2004 2013

    1996 2000 2001 2002 2005 2009 2012 2014 2015


    The Top 100 Pitchers In MLB History
    The Top 100 Position Players In MLB History

  • #2
    1. Bob Feller
    2. Jim Palmer
    3. Carl Hubbell
    4. Bob Gibson
    5. Fergie Jenkins
    6. Robin Roberts
    7. Randy Johnson
    8. Tom Glavine
    9. Al Spalding
    10. Bert Blyleven
    11. Burleigh Grimes
    12.Red Ruffing
    13. Jack Morris
    14. Jim Kaat
    15.Tommy John
    16. Bobby Mathews
    17.Tony Mullane
    18. Jim McCormick
    19. Red Faber
    20.Ted Lyons
    21. Gus Weyhing
    22. Eppa Rixey

    Comment


    • #3
      1. Bob Feller
      2. Bob Gibson
      3. Randy Johnson
      4. Jim Palmer
      5. Carl Hubbell
      6. Ted Lyons
      7. Fergie Jenkins
      8. Robin Roberts
      9. Tom Glavine
      10. Jim Kaat
      11. Eppa Rixey
      12. Al Spalding
      13. Bert Blyleven
      14. Red Ruffing
      15. Jack Morris
      16. Tommy John
      17. Bobby Mathews
      18. Tony Mullane
      19. Jim McCormick
      20. Red Faber
      21. Burleigh Grimes
      22. Gus Weyhing
      "Batting slumps? I never had one. When a guy hits .358, he doesn't have slumps."

      Rogers Hornsby, 1961

      Comment


      • #4
        noptice that a lot of hall of famers fall below bert blyleven on these lists

        and kaat and john for that matter

        Comment


        • #5
          the list

          Isn't Rapid Robert the only one on that list who was 'hurt' by wartime service? Of course, as Rapid Robert points out when asked about how many wins he might have gotten. I am paraphrasing a bit/relying upon memory from the radio interview but you'll get the gist:

          ...there was a war on. and we weren't sure who would win it there for awhile. so baseball wasn't a real priority with me at the time.

          in many ways, his career is the most remarkable of all to include the over 300 win club.
          Johnny
          Delusion, Life's Coping Mechanism

          Comment


          • #6
            I'll go with

            1. Randy Johnson
            2. Carl Hubbell
            3. Bob Gibson
            4. Bert Blyleven
            5. Jim Palmer
            6. Al Spalding (gotta make sure this doesn't include shortstop credit
            7.Ted Lyons
            8. Jim McCormick
            9. Bob Feller (not giving him enough war credit)
            10.Tony Mullane
            11. Tom Glavine
            12. Red Faber
            13. Robin Roberts
            14. Fergie Jenkins
            15. Eppa Rixey
            16.Tommy John
            17.Red Ruffing
            18. whoops, lost one
            19. Jack Morris

            Bobby Mathews, Jim Kaat, Gus Weyhing aren't on my radar, gotta check them out
            Mythical SF Chronicle scouting report: "That Jeff runs like a deer. Unfortunately, he also hits AND throws like one." I am Venus DeMilo - NO ARM! I can play like a big leaguer, I can field like Luzinski, run like Lombardi. The secret to managing is keeping the ones who hate you away from the undecided ones. I am a triumph of quantity over quality. I'm almost useful, every village needs an idiot.
            Good traders: MadHatter(2), BoofBonser26, StormSurge

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            • #7
              Originally posted by RuthMayBond
              I'll go with

              1. Randy Johnson
              2. Carl Hubbell
              3. Bob Gibson
              4. Bert Blyleven
              5. Jim Palmer
              6. Al Spalding (gotta make sure this doesn't include shortstop credit
              7.Ted Lyons
              8. Jim McCormick
              9. Bob Feller (not giving him enough war credit)
              10.Tony Mullane
              11. Tom Glavine
              12. Red Faber
              13. Robin Roberts
              14. Fergie Jenkins
              15. Eppa Rixey
              16.Tommy John
              17.Red Ruffing
              18. whoops, lost one
              19. Jack Morris

              Bobby Mathews, Jim Kaat, Gus Weyhing aren't on my radar, gotta check them out

              Lyons and McCromick over Feller? Faber over Roberts and Jenkins? Pretty bold post! What stats are you weighing so heavily? Feller's low position would indicate you don't like his relatively low WHIP ? I would love to hear some rational.
              1885 1886 1926 1931 1934 1942 1944 1946 1964 1967 1982 2006 2011

              1887 1888 1928 1930 1943 1968 1985 1987 2004 2013

              1996 2000 2001 2002 2005 2009 2012 2014 2015


              The Top 100 Pitchers In MLB History
              The Top 100 Position Players In MLB History

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              • #8
                1) Feller
                2) Johnson
                3) Gibson
                4) Roberts
                5) Hubbell
                6) Palmer
                7) Jenkins
                8) Glavine
                9) Blyleven
                10) Lyons
                11) Morris
                12) Rixey
                13) Faber
                14) Mullane
                15) Grimes
                16) Ruffing
                17) Kaat
                18) John
                --The other 4 are very hard to rank since what they were doing had little in common with modern pitching. Spaulding was surely one of the most dominating players ever, but how to rank him against modern pitchers is beyond me.

                Comment


                • #9
                  I wish I had the time/inkling to put the greatest righties through my ranking formula. However, here's how I rank the 6 lefties with 250-99 wins:


                  #1 Randy Johnson 1,833.441
                  #2 Carl Hubbell 1,353.482
                  #3 Eppa Rixey 630.769
                  #4 Tom Glavine 629.318
                  #5 Tommy John 612.238
                  #6 Jim Kaat 604.634



                  NOTE: You'll notice that Glavine is less than 2 marks behind Rixey at the moment. Barring a horrible collapse, Glavine will surpass him come this fall with very little effort.
                  Last edited by cjedmonton; 01-17-2006, 06:31 AM.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by STLCards2
                    Lyons and McCromick over Feller?
                    Let me state that I go more over career than peak, I have NO ONE between Lyons/McCormick and Feller, and I ALREADY said that is without war credit for Feller. Feller's ERA+ is only 122 and he had at least 450 IP less than either of those two.

                    <Faber over Roberts and Jenkins? Pretty bold post!>

                    Actually, it's a BRAIN CRAMP that I'm fixing as we speak, thanks for straightening me out, I look stupid enough as it is
                    Mythical SF Chronicle scouting report: "That Jeff runs like a deer. Unfortunately, he also hits AND throws like one." I am Venus DeMilo - NO ARM! I can play like a big leaguer, I can field like Luzinski, run like Lombardi. The secret to managing is keeping the ones who hate you away from the undecided ones. I am a triumph of quantity over quality. I'm almost useful, every village needs an idiot.
                    Good traders: MadHatter(2), BoofBonser26, StormSurge

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by johnny
                      Isn't Rapid Robert the only one on that list who was 'hurt' by wartime service? ... in many ways, his career is the most remarkable of all to include the over 300 win club.
                      Not the only one "hurt" by the war, but perhaps the one whose career totals were most impacted.

                      Feller joined the Navy at the very begining of the war -- he didn't play one inning in 1942, and only a few innings when he returned at the end of 1945.

                      Rapid Robert was 23 years old when he went to war, and 27 when he returned for a full season in 1946. He was certainly at his prime then; he won 24 games in 1939, 27 in 1940, 25 in 1941, 26 in 1946 and 20 in 1947. If not for WWII he surely would have won 80, probably 100 or more games in those four missing years (1942-43-44-45). As it is, he is only 34 wins short of that magic 300 career total.

                      At age 22 Feller had 107 career wins -- more than any 20th Century pitcher at that age. Then he went to war!
                      Most career wins by age 22 (1901 or later):
                      1. Bob Feller 107
                      2. Joe Wood 81
                      3. Dwight Gooden 73
                      4. Babe Ruth 67
                      5. Bert Blyleven 63
                      Then Feller had perhaps his best season when returned at age 27: 26 wins and 348 strikeouts.

                      By age 22 Bob Feller had 1233 career strikeouts -- far more than any other 20th Century pitcher thru that age.
                      (D Gooden is second with 892, Bert Blyleven third with 845) Then Feller had his best strikeout season (348) when he returned at age 27.
                      Last edited by Appling; 01-18-2006, 08:03 PM.
                      Luke

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                      • #12
                        thank you

                        The more we learn about Robert Feller the more amazed we get.
                        Johnny
                        Delusion, Life's Coping Mechanism

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Here are the top 10 right now. 22 points for first place, 21 for second, etc.

                          1. Johnson (101 points)
                          2. Gibson (101 points)
                          3. Hubbell (101 points)
                          4. Feller (100 points)
                          5. Palmer (93 points)
                          6. Roberts (78 points)
                          7. Jenkins (75 points)
                          8. Glavine (71 points)
                          9. Blyleven (70 points)
                          10.Llyons (62 points)
                          1885 1886 1926 1931 1934 1942 1944 1946 1964 1967 1982 2006 2011

                          1887 1888 1928 1930 1943 1968 1985 1987 2004 2013

                          1996 2000 2001 2002 2005 2009 2012 2014 2015


                          The Top 100 Pitchers In MLB History
                          The Top 100 Position Players In MLB History

                          Comment

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