Todays requests:
Smokey Joe Wood
Wood never appeared in a major league game. He imported as a middle reliever using the original Lahman database (this was before IatricSB had released his modified db).
Paul Dean
Teamed with his brother Dizzy to help the Cardinals to the 1938 World Championship. Dean was 19-6 in 1938 but found himself out of the rotation the next season when St Louis added Van Mungo in a trade. An elbow injury in 1940 bothered him for several years. It wasnt until 1945 that he worked his way back into the Cardinals rotation. He made 3 allstar teams in his career and was named National League rookie of the year in 1934.
In real life, an arm injury ruined his career after two straight 19 win seasons to start it.
CAREER STATS :
YEAR ERA W L S G CG SHO IP ER BB K TEAMS
1934 5.10 18 14 0 37 20 1 291.1 165 61 223 STL
1935 4.00 16 17 0 36 25 0 301.1 134 74 148 STL
1936 4.33 21 14 0 38 31 2 326.0 157 102 144 STL
1937 5.42 10 17 0 33 18 0 265.2 160 66 143 STL
1938 4.32 19 6 0 33 18 1 239.1 115 63 145 STL,N
1939 3.05 7 2 0 21 5 0 76.2 26 20 42 STL
1940 1.93 3 0 1 10 0 0 23.1 5 1 9 STL
1941 3.05 2 1 0 7 0 0 20.2 7 6 4 STL
1942 4.40 2 2 0 18 2 1 59.1 29 17 16 STL
1943 2.78 1 0 0 9 1 1 22.2 7 3 13 STL
1944 3.51 6 3 0 18 7 1 95.0 37 23 67 STL
1945 2.84 17 6 0 26 21 3 228.1 72 53 140 SLN
1946 4.29 9 13 0 22 19 2 184.2 88 43 102 SLN
1947 3.38 15 6 0 26 18 2 213.1 80 55 129 SLN,N
1948 3.88 14 14 0 29 25 1 245.2 106 56 163 SLN
1949 3.55 15 12 0 29 21 1 228.0 90 50 180 SLN
1950 3.26 15 9 0 29 20 1 235.0 85 62 180 SLN,N
1951 5.01 11 14 0 26 17 1 210.1 117 52 141 SLN
1952 4.37 2 2 0 6 2 0 47.1 23 12 31 SLN
HOB REAL LIFE
Total ERA : 4.08 3.72
Total Wins : 203 50
Total Losses: 152 34
Total Saves : 1 8
Total SHO : 18 8
Total CG : 270 44
Total K's : 2020 387
Total BB's : 819 179
Dizzy Dean
Dizzy played a big part in 3 World Series wins and 4 pennants for the Cardinals. He made 3 allstar teams in his career but never won a major individual award. He came extremely close to winning a Welch Award in 1938 when he won a career high 24 games and again in 1939 when he narrowly lost the Welch Award to teammate Fred Frankhouse.
Dean was inducted into the HOB Hall of Fame shortly after his retirement. Without WWII to interrupt, Dean pitched much longer than he did in real life.
CAREER STATS :
YEAR ERA W L S G CG SHO IP ER BB K TEAMS
1932 6.34 3 3 0 8 4 0 55.1 39 30 30 STL
1933 4.46 18 15 0 35 25 0 276.2 137 91 253 STL
1934 4.63 18 10 0 33 19 0 270.1 139 74 258 STL
1935 4.87 12 17 0 34 19 0 279.1 151 101 245 STL
1936 4.63 13 18 0 38 24 1 313.0 161 99 295 STL
1937 3.77 14 5 0 26 15 0 203.0 85 57 205 STL
1938 2.43 24 6 0 34 22 6 288.2 78 85 292 STL,N
1939 1.87 17 9 0 32 20 4 259.1 54 69 242 STL
1940 3.80 19 11 0 36 25 2 300.2 127 90 280 STL
1941 3.03 15 6 0 26 15 2 223.0 75 57 228 STL
1942 3.17 18 10 0 36 24 2 289.1 102 85 277 STL,N
1943 3.42 17 14 0 37 26 2 302.2 115 99 294 STL,N
1944 3.59 14 9 0 30 19 0 241.0 96 75 238 STL
1945 3.27 16 11 0 29 23 3 250.1 91 112 227 SLN
1946 3.46 16 10 0 29 24 1 252.0 97 93 224 SLN
1947 2.85 15 8 0 30 19 2 262.0 83 114 257 SLN
1948 3.65 9 7 0 22 11 2 170.0 69 83 165 SLN
1949 6.83 3 10 0 15 5 1 109.1 83 69 84 SLN
HOB REAL LIFE
Total ERA : 3.69 3.02
Total Wins : 261 150
Total Losses: 179 83
Total Saves : 0 30
Total SHO : 28 26
Total CG : 339 154
Total K's : 4094 1163
Total BB's : 1483 453
Leo Durocher
Durocher never made it to the major leagues as he was stuck in the Yankees talent rich minor league system of the late twenties and early thirties.
Chief Bender
Like in real life, Bender enjoyed a Hall of Fame career in the HOB. He was named National League rookie of the year in 1903 after being drafted by the Cardinals (Ammy draft was used until 1912 in HOB and free agency until midteens). Bender would also win back to back Welch Awards in 1917 & 1918 when he helped the Reds to 6 pennants in 8 years. In all he was on 3 World Series winners and 7 pennant winning clubs. He left the Cardinals for the Athletics via free agency in 1908 and signed as a free agent with Cincinnati 2 years later.
It was with those great Cincinnati teams that Bender established his reputation. The Reds were recently named one of the top dynasties in the History of Baseball Replay. Here is how that club was described:
TOP DYNASTY NUMBER 10 - 1917-20 CINCINNATI REDS
Although a case could be made for the Philadelphia Phillies from 1902-05 (2 World Series, 3 pennants) the Reds have to be considered the first dynasty in the history of the league.
The Reds won 4 straight pennants (and 6 in 8 years) and 2 World Series titles. They also had 3 different pitchers win a Welch Award during that time and 3 different players named the league's MVP.
The Key contributers were pitchers Chief Bender (78-27 in the 4 years) and Chief Johnson (87-39). The 2 each won a pair of Welch Awards. Offensively they had 4 time batting champion Eddie Collins, Vic Saier and Ken Williams, who each won an MVP award. Outfielder Clyde Milan was a 2 time allstar for the Reds.
THE BEGINNING
After finishing 3rd in 1914, the Reds dynasty took its form in 1915 by winning the National League Pennant and finishing 11 games ahead of runner-up St Louis. Eddie Collins and Tris Speaker finished one-two in batting that season while thirdbaseman Otto Knabe paced the team with 97 rbi's.
In real life Otto Knabe played 11 seasons (including 2 in the Federal League. He was a second baseman mainly with the Phillies. In fact, according to the Baseball Online Library only Tony Taylor has played more games at second for the Phils than Knabe did. In the HOB he played 15 full seasons and ended up with 2320 hits. The pitching rotation featured Bender (20-3, 2.90),Chick Robitaille (22-12, 3.29), Alexander (15-11, 2.80) and Slow Joe Doyle (14-12, 2.39).
In the 1915 Series the New York Highlanders, led by 23 game winner George McQuillan, were too much for the Redlegs, winning in 6 games.
1916 - THE SETBACK
Despite having the best team the Reds somehow finished 2 games behind St Louis. The deficiet could easily be blamed on an injury that cost Alexander a half-dozen starts. Old Pete was practically unhittable (15-5, 1.63). Bender (21-10, 3.08) and Doyle (18-10, 3.44) also had strong seasons while offensively Eddie Collins carried the club, winning his second career batting title.
1917 - THE STREAK BEGINS
The Reds breezed to the National League Pennant, finishing 8 games clear of Pittsburgh. Alexander was gone, having signed with the Braves as a free agent. Speaker also left via free agency but a new player emerged to take his place. He was Vic Saier (.317, 14, 103), a first baseman signed from Pittsburgh. Saier and perrenial allstar second baseman Eddie Collins (.315, 4, 57) were the heart and soul of the Reds.
Bender (26-7, 3.01) made up for the loss of Alexander, winning the Welch Award in the process. Another Chief, Chief Johnson (16-10, 4.30) had a breakthrough season. In the World Series, the Reds again came up short, losing to Washington in 5 games.
1918 - SUCCESS, FINALLY!
Bender (19-8, 2.62) and Saier (.307, 19, 120) were named the Welch Award winner and the MVP respectively. Chief Johnson (21-12, 3.76) and former White Sox hurler Red Nelson (21-9, 3.63) gave Cincinnati a formidable rotation. Eddie Collins (.304, 1, 54) batted over .300 for the 10th straight season (the streak would reach 12).
The Reds found the magic in the World Series, sweeping Washington in 4 straight games.
1919 - ANOTHER PENNANT
The Reds won a franchise record 96 games and beat Chicago by 5 games for their third straight pennant. The World Series caused dissappointment in Cincinnati for the 3rd time in 4 trips as the Reds lost to a Yankee team featuring a young Cliff Markle (possibly the greatest pitcher in the HOB) in 5 games.
Johnson (26-9, 2.09) replaced Bender (19-8, 2.62) as the top pitcher in the league, making it a string of 4 straight Welch Awards for the Reds. Collins (.337, 5, 83) won the second (and last) MVP award of his distinguished career. Saier (.237, 4, 81) had a terrible follow-up to his MVP season but outfielder Clyde Milan (.323, 3, 74) picked up the slack. It was a pretty poor rookie crop but Fritz Vonkolnitz (.232, 9, 62) did enough to win rookie of the year and allow the Reds to sweep the individual awards.
1920 - 4 IN A ROW
Another 96 win season and another pennant, this time by 6 games over St Louis. Johnson (24-8, 2.74) was named pitcher of the year for the second straight season and for the third time in a row a different Red won the MVP award. This time it was Ken Willaims (.316, 4, 98). Pitching was the real strength as Bender (21-7, 2.76) also topped the 20 win mark.
The Reds would win their second World Series, beating a Detroit team led by Max Carey and ex-Red Tris Speaker in 6 games.
1921 - THE DECLINE
The tightest race ever saw St Louis, Pittsburgh and Boston tie for first place with the Cubs just one game back. The Reds got lost in the mix and slipped to 5th, 7 games off the pace. For the first time since 1915 the Reds did not win any individual awards.
Injuries cost half of Bender's season but he still finished at 10-4. Johnson slumped to 12-16 on the year and Collins saw his average finish below .300 for the first time since his rookie year.
The Reds, an aging team, did manage to sneak past Chicago for the 1922 pennant but once again they lost in the World Series, this time to the Yankees. By 1923 they had dropped to 7th place and they would not win another pennant until 1930.
6 Pennants in 8 years for the Reds is quite a feat, but it was tarnished by 4 World Series losses. Had the Reds reversed their postseason record they may have slipped into the top 5. Instead they go down in the HOB as the 10th best dynasty and the second best from a Cincinnati team.
CHIEF BENDER CAREER STATS :
YEAR ERA W L S G CG SHO IP ER BB K TEAMS
1903 2.62 16 13 0 32 24 2 271.0 79 60 102 STL
1904 2.04 21 9 0 35 23 2 300.0 68 66 133 STL,N
1905 2.58 12 6 0 28 10 0 230.2 66 47 92 STL
1906 3.07 2 0 0 4 1 0 29.1 10 4 13 STL
1907 2.81 12 7 0 26 10 2 192.0 60 39 65 STL
1908 3.58 13 15 0 38 21 3 311.2 124 65 103 PHI
1909 2.82 16 6 0 29 17 2 242.1 76 62 86 PHI,A
1911 4.28 10 14 0 26 12 0 187.0 89 44 72 CIN
1912 2.89 14 17 0 39 21 1 318.0 102 59 114 CIN
1913 2.61 13 13 0 29 20 4 241.2 70 45 104 CIN
1914 3.71 13 14 0 33 21 0 259.2 107 43 119 CIN
1915 2.90 20 3 0 28 16 0 223.2 72 22 72 CIN,N
1916 3.08 21 10 0 37 20 2 303.2 104 37 117 CIN
1917 3.01 26 7 0 37 23 1 314.1 105 32 111 CIN,N
1918 2.62 19 8 0 33 20 3 278.0 81 35 106 CIN,N
1919 2.70 12 5 0 22 11 2 166.2 50 29 86 CIN
1920 2.36 21 7 0 33 20 2 263.1 69 34 125 CIN,N
1921 2.72 10 4 0 30 7 2 142.1 43 22 83 CIN
1922 3.26 2 1 0 5 2 1 30.1 11 2 14 CIN
HOB REAL LIFE
Total ERA : 2.90 2.46
Total Wins : 273 212
Total Losses: 159 127
Total Saves : 0 34
Total SHO : 29 40
Total CG : 299 255
Total K's : 1717 1711
Total BB's : 747 712
Bo Belinsky
A real colourful character in real life, better known for dating movie stars than for pitching, Belinsky recently passed away. In the HOB, he had the misfortune of pitching for some very bad teams. He was in the Angels rotation for the second and third year of their existance and then after some time in the minors he resurfaced with the expansion Seattle Pilots in 1969. Those early days in Seattle and later Milwaukee were among the worst teams ever assembled.
CAREER STATS :
YEAR ERA W L S G CG SHO IP ER BB K TEAMS
1962 4.40 2 3 0 5 0 0 28.2 14 14 20 LAA
1963 6.59 1 14 0 26 0 0 113.1 83 63 110 LAA
1964 6.03 9 18 0 31 0 0 174.2 117 73 126 LAA
1965 11.00 0 2 0 8 0 0 9.0 11 6 6 LAA
1966 2.35 0 0 0 6 0 0 7.2 2 9 6 CAL
1967 9.45 0 1 1 15 0 0 13.1 14 12 11 CAL
1968 5.14 0 0 0 8 0 0 21.0 12 10 11 CAL
1969 8.33 3 18 0 28 0 0 135.0 125 73 82 SE1
1970 8.31 2 21 0 32 0 0 156.0 144 90 119 MIL
1971 7.49 3 22 0 32 0 0 167.0 139 90 116 MIL
1972 7.41 4 17 0 29 0 0 147.0 121 72 87 MIL
1973 9.20 1 7 0 10 0 0 46.0 47 23 33 MIL
1974 12.64 0 3 0 4 0 0 15.2 22 15 15 MIL
1975 7.32 2 3 0 9 0 0 39.1 32 26 19 MIL
HOB REAL LIFE
Total ERA : 7.41 4.10
Total Wins : 27 28
Total Losses: 129 51
Total Saves : 1 2
Total SHO : 0 4
Total CG : 0 14
Total K's : 761 476
Total BB's : 576 333
Jimmy Piersall
The subject of the movie 'Fear Strikes Out' never got much of a chance to play regularly in the HOB. In Boston he was stuck behind Wally Post on the centerfield depth chart so the Red Sox dealt him to Pittsburgh in 1961 for reliever Jim Umbricht. With Al Kaline in centerfield for the Bucs, Piersall saw little action in Pittsburgh either.
Piersall did win a World Series ring with Boston in 1954. He grounded out in his only at bat of the series.
CAREER STATS :
YEAR AVG HR RBI G AB H 2B 3B R SB CS BB K OBP SLG TEAMS
1951 .000 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 .000 BOS
1952 .000 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 BOS
1953 .180 2 6 38 61 11 1 1 10 1 1 7 9 .265 .328 BOS
1954 .281 0 2 20 32 9 0 0 3 0 1 0 6 .281 .281 BOS
1955 .312 7 57 104 266 83 14 0 50 5 1 26 27 .373 .444 BOS
1956 .266 4 32 108 259 69 7 2 40 5 2 23 30 .326 .355 BOS
1957 .278 5 11 78 158 44 5 1 27 2 0 10 17 .321 .418 BOS
1958 .205 1 10 75 127 26 2 0 13 1 0 11 13 .268 .244 BOS
1959 .225 6 24 94 173 39 5 0 22 1 1 14 16 .283 .358 BOS
1960 .273 0 14 81 150 41 7 1 14 2 2 10 16 .319 .333 BOS
1961 .264 1 11 103 212 56 9 1 25 5 5 8 19 .291 .330 BOS,PIT
1962 .240 1 9 40 75 18 3 1 7 0 2 1 10 .250 .347 PIT
1963 .161 0 2 21 31 5 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 .161 .194 PIT
1964 .250 1 16 73 140 35 6 1 14 2 3 5 9 .276 .329 PIT
1965 .279 1 13 97 140 39 6 2 12 4 0 13 23 .340 .371 PIT
1966 .242 3 17 103 153 37 5 1 14 3 5 2 21 .252 .346 PIT
1967 .304 0 13 62 79 24 5 1 11 8 1 4 9 .337 .392 PIT
1968 .333 0 0 5 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 .333 .333 PIT
1969 .667 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .667 .667 PIT
1970 .000 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 PIT
HOB REAL LIFE
Total AB : 2065 5890
Total AVG : .261 .272
Total Hits: 539 1604
Total HR : 32 104
Total RBI : 237 591
Total Runs: 269 811
Total SB : 40 115
Stu Miller
Talk about a way to go out. Miller won the Welch Award and helped the Cardinals to the 1964 World Series. He won a career high 21 games that season but never pitched in the majors again. On September 23, 1964 Miller ruptured his bicep tendon on his throwing arm. The injury, while not thought to be career threatening, would force him to miss the World Series. Everyone in the Cardinals organization figured he would be as good as new the following season. However, in spring training it was clear he was not the same pitcher. Miller was barely good enough to make the Cardinals AA affiliate and he spent the entire season in the minors. At the end of the year he retired at the age of 37. It was a sad ending but he can take solace in the fact that for one season he was the best pitcher in the HOB.
In real life the junkballer struggled as a starter but made his mark after being converted to a closer.
CAREER STATS :
YEAR ERA W L S G CG SHO IP ER BB K TEAMS
1952 3.94 16 12 0 31 15 2 251.1 110 81 203 SLN
1953 4.38 13 15 0 30 12 1 226.0 110 70 162 SLN
1954 3.53 8 8 0 29 8 1 221.2 87 85 166 SLN
1955 3.38 9 9 0 23 5 0 178.1 67 66 122 SLN
1956 3.28 11 11 0 28 11 1 219.1 80 58 155 SLN
1957 3.15 12 13 0 31 13 2 248.1 87 85 174 SLN
1958 3.99 14 16 0 31 11 0 250.1 111 89 171 SLN
1959 3.83 11 11 0 28 6 2 200.0 85 80 162 SLN
1960 2.85 16 10 0 29 16 4 236.2 75 55 154 SLN
1961 3.20 9 7 0 26 4 1 197.0 70 69 117 SLN
1962 4.66 10 15 0 31 4 1 218.1 113 75 154 SLN
1963 5.06 13 9 0 28 1 0 183.1 103 70 126 SLN
1964 2.98 21 6 0 31 5 3 226.2 75 56 138 SLN,N
HOB REAL LIFE
Total ERA : 3.70 3.24
Total Wins : 163 105
Total Losses: 142 103
Total Saves : 0 154
Total SHO : 18 5
Total CG : 111 24
Total K's : 2004 1164
Total BB's : 939 600
Joe Cowley
Cowley retired prior to the 1993 season after spending his entire career in the Braves organization. 1984 was the best season of his career but as the Braves improved their pitching staff in the late eighties Cowley found his role diminishing as he dropped to the bottom of their rotation. In 1988, he missed a month when he blew out his arm. That injury hurt his ratings and he was not the same after that - not that he was anything great prior to the injury.
In real life his two claims to fame are throwing a nohitter (although he walked 7 in the game) and setting an American League record by striking out the first seven Texas hitters he faced as a Yankee in 1986.
CAREER STATS :
YEAR ERA W L S G CG SHO IP ER BB K TEAMS
1982 7.77 4 18 0 30 0 0 165.2 143 94 128 ATL
1983 5.78 6 15 0 30 1 0 179.0 115 88 125 ATL
1984 4.83 14 14 0 32 0 0 192.0 103 92 122 ATL
1985 4.01 8 12 0 27 0 0 157.0 70 64 126 ATL
1986 4.47 7 13 0 27 0 0 169.0 84 67 95 ATL
1987 4.88 5 11 0 25 1 1 160.1 87 64 104 ATL
1988 5.25 6 9 0 26 1 0 157.2 92 87 100 ATL
1989 5.91 3 10 0 16 0 0 80.2 53 45 57 ATL
HOB REAL LIFE
Total ERA : 5.33 4.20
Total Wins : 53 33
Total Losses: 102 25
Total Saves : 0 0
Total SHO : 1 1
Total CG : 3 8
Total K's : 857 332
Total BB's : 601 232
Rick Cerone
Selected by Toronto from Cleveland in the 1977 expansion draft, Cerone never saw much action as a Blue Jay. He was stuck behind Buck Martinez and Ernie Whitt so he spent most of his career in the minors. He got a chance to play regularly in 1985 when Whitt was lost for the season with a broken wrist but Cerone struggled terribly at the plate although his work behind the plate was outstanding. With Whitt unable to recover fully the following season, Cerone was given another chance but he still was unable to put the ball in play. The Jays were forced to deal for Junior Ortiz to solve their catching woes and Cerone went back to the minors for good in May of 1986. He retired following the 1988 season.
CAREER STATS :
YEAR AVG HR RBI G AB H 2B 3B R SB CS BB K OBP SLG TEAMS
1977 .239 2 14 18 46 11 0 0 4 0 0 6 6 .327 .370 TOR
1978 .385 1 5 15 39 15 4 0 4 0 0 3 5 .429 .564 TOR
1979 .224 1 4 26 67 15 4 0 6 0 0 4 8 .268 .328 TOR
1980 .000 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 TOR
1981 .188 0 6 13 32 6 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 .212 .250 TOR
1982 1.000 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 1.00 TOR
1985 .236 1 12 51 148 35 9 0 9 0 0 6 17 .266 .318 TOR
1986 .182 0 4 20 66 12 2 0 3 1 0 6 7 .250 .212 TOR
HOB REAL LIFE
Total AB : 399 4069
Total AVG : .238 .245
Total Hits: 95 998
Total HR : 5 59
Total RBI : 45 436
Total Runs: 27 393
Total SB : 1 6
Billy Martin
The New York Yankees had so much infield talent in the fifties that Billy Martin never got a chance to play in the major leagues. He was listed as a third baseman but was also rated at second base. With Hall of Famer Joe Gordon and perrenial allstar Joe Collins at second and steady Gil McDougald at third there was just no room for Martin. He started in 1950 and retired prior to the 1959 season presumably to take a job as a minor league instructor in the Yankees system.
Mickey Rivers
Rivers enjoyed a long career as the Calfornia Angels leadoff man and centerfielder. In 1979, he was named ALCS MVP as he helped the Angels to the franchise's first World Championship.
In 1986 he was traded to San Francisco for 1b Earl Williams. He retired following the 1987 season at the age of 38.
Rivers will qualify for the Hall of Fame ballot beginning in 1993 but he is a real long shot to make it. His 530 career stolen bases rank him in the top 30 all time and he is the Angels alltime stolen base leader (525 in a California uniform.)
CAREER STATS :
YEAR AVG HR RBI G AB H 2B 3B R SB CS BB K OBP SLG TEAMS
1970 .314 0 27 130 293 92 13 2 37 19 9 7 34 .330 .372 CAL
1971 .299 3 36 115 341 102 10 4 46 19 7 11 32 .321 .378 CAL
1972 .310 3 23 123 339 105 16 0 59 21 12 16 28 .341 .383 CAL
1973 .263 3 40 150 623 164 28 3 81 38 15 30 72 .297 .332 CAL
1974 .305 7 67 149 627 191 32 5 115 51 9 43 52 .349 .405 CAL
1975 .318 7 59 142 506 161 27 5 69 27 16 30 44 .356 .433 CAL
1976 .299 6 62 148 539 161 23 2 75 40 21 34 45 .340 .382 CAL
1977 .313 9 67 136 520 163 15 5 70 35 19 25 45 .345 .413 CAL
1978 .320 7 71 144 575 184 34 5 87 33 22 42 55 .366 .433 CAL
1979 .327 6 43 132 542 177 28 6 76 27 22 28 62 .360 .434 CAL
1980 .304 9 89 151 605 184 25 2 92 47 16 40 48 .347 .397 CAL
1981 .259 4 64 155 663 172 35 1 94 40 17 36 66 .298 .333 CAL
1982 .334 4 64 137 607 203 22 7 101 35 25 34 58 .370 .414 CAL
1983 .310 6 69 143 607 188 20 3 109 52 17 31 56 .343 .382 CAL
1984 .282 4 38 115 387 109 9 7 45 23 11 9 41 .298 .372 CAL
1985 .263 0 25 91 289 76 13 5 33 11 9 12 49 .292 .343 CAL
1986 .296 0 11 76 159 47 7 0 20 11 5 7 24 .325 .340 CAL,SFN
1987 .262 0 4 39 42 11 2 1 11 1 0 1 11 .295 .357 SFN
HOB REAL LIFE
Total AB : 8264 5629
Total AVG : .301 .295
Total Hits: 2490 1660
Total HR : 78 61
Total RBI : 859 499
Total Runs: 1220 785
Total SB : 530 267