Name the HOF pitcher who...

[G1911]

Mussina definitely meets the criteria.

Jack Morris won over 20 games at least twice.

Jim Bunning never won over 20, was a bad hitter, and never held a front office or manager job (managed only in the minors). Don't know if he saved a game or not.

[Peter_Spaeth]

Originally Posted by G1911

Mussina definitely meets the criteria.

Jack Morris won over 20 games at least twice.

Jim Bunning never won over 20, was a bad hitter, and never held a front office or manager job (managed only in the minors). Don't know if he saved a game or not.

If he managed in the minors, one can't say he never managed, I wouldn't think.

Speaking of Bunning, I read a story which went something like a guy was explaining to him why physics proved there was no such thing as a rising fastball, and Bunning's response was, "Physics don't know shit about pitching."

[G1911]

Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth

If he managed in the minors, one can't say he never managed, I wouldn't think.

The list sounded like major league criteria, not minor league benchmarks. I shall just leave this to everyone else.

[Peter_Spaeth]

I looked him up and lo and behold, 16 saves. 6 in a year when he had 35 starts. Men were men...

[frankbmd]

Originally Posted by Peter_Spaeth

If he managed in the minors, one can't say he never managed, I wouldn't think.

Speaking of Bunning, I read a story which went something like a guy was explaining to him why physics proved there was no such thing as a rising fastball, and Bunning's response was, "Physics don't know shit about pitching."

No wonder he ended up Congress.

[Mark17]

Originally Posted by G1911

Mussina definitely meets the criteria.

Jack Morris won over 20 games at least twice.

Jim Bunning never won over 20, was a bad hitter, and never held a front office or manager job (managed only in the minors). Don't know if he saved a game or not.

Actually, I was thinking Blyleven. He and Mussina.