Gaylord Perry: Baseball Hall of Fame Class of 1991

Born: September 15, 1938
1958: Signed by San Francisco Giants
1958-61: Minor Leagues
Debut: April 14, 1962 (Giants)
1964: Learned spitball
1968: No-hit the Cardinals
1971: Giants win NL West
1971: Traded to Cleveland Indians
1972: Won Cy Young Award
1972: 24-16, 1.92, 40 GS, 29 CG, 5 SHO, 342.2 IP, 234 Ks, 0.978 WHIP
1974: Wrote autobiography
1975: Traded to Texas Rangers
1978: Traded to San Diego Padres
1978: Struck out 3000th batter
1978: Won Cy Young Award
1978: 21-6, 2.73, 37 GS, 5 CG, 2 SHO, 260.2 IP, 154 Strikeouts, 1.178 WHIP
1978: First to win Cy Young in 2 both leagues
1980: Traded to Rangers
1980: Traded to New York Yankees
1981: Signed by Atlanta Braves
1982: Signed by Seattle Mariners
1982: Suspended 10 days for doctoring the baseball
1982: Won 300th game
1983: Signed by Kansas City Royals
1983: 3,500th Strikeout
1983: Retired
1991: Elected to Hall of Fame (77% of Vote)
1999: Finalist All Century Team
2005: Giants retired #36
2009: Bay Area Hall of Fame

Accomplishments:
5x All Star
2x Cy Young
No Hitter (1968)
314 Wins
3,534 Strikeouts
13 consecutive 15-win seasons (third all time)
3x Player of the Month
3x Player of the Week
314-265
3.11
777 games-690 GS
303 CG
53 SHO
5350 IP
3534 Strikeouts
1.181 WHIP
15+ Wins: 13x
20+ Wins: 5x
Sub 3.50 ERA: 15x
Sub 3 ERA: 9x
1.92 ERA (1972)
10+ CG: 13x
15+ CG: 9x
20+ CG: 7x
25+ CG: 5x
200+ IP: 17x
250+ IP: 12x
300+ IP: 6x
200+ Strikeouts: 7x
0.978 WHIP (1972)
Led league in Wins: 3x
Led league in Win % (.778): 1978
Led league in GS (41): 1970
Led league in CG: 2x
Led league in IP: 2x
Postseason: 1-1, 6.14 ERA, 14.2 IP, 11 Strikeouts, 1.500 WHIP (1 Series)

Graig Nettles timeline

Born: August 20, 1944
1965: Drafted by Minnesota Twins
1965-7: Minors
Debut: September 6, 1967
1969: Twins win AL West
1969: Traded to Cleveland Indians
1972: Traded to New York Yankees
1974: 11 HR in September
1976: Broke Bill Lee's collarbone in a brawl
1976: Yanks win Pennant
1977: .255, 37 HR, 107 RBI, .829 OPS, 292 TB
1977-8: Yanks win World Series
1978: Saved the Yanks with his glove
1980: Set record for most HR by an AL 3b
1980: Yanks win AL East
1981: Yanks win Pennant
1984: Traded to San Diego Padres
1984: Padres win Pennant
1987: Signed by Atlanta Braves
1988: Purchased by Montreal Expos
1989: Senior League BB
1997: Dropped off Hall of Fame Ballot (4.7%)

Accomplishments:
2x World Champion
6x All Star
2x Gold Glove
1981 ALCS MVP
2x Player of the Month
5x Player of the Week
Most assists in a season by a 3b
1976 HR Champ (32)
.248
390 HR
1314 RBI
.750 OPS
20+ HR: 11x
30+ HR: 2x
107 RBI (1977)
Led league in SH (11): 1975
Postseason: .225, 5 HR, 27 RBI, .641 OPS (13 Series)

Mark Davis (baseball): timeline

Born: October 19, 1960

1978: Drafted by New York Mets (did not sign)

1979: Drafted by Philadelphia Phillies

Debut: September 12, 1980 (Phillies)

1982: Traded to San Francisco Giants

1987: Traded to San Diego Padres

1989: NL Cy Young (4-3, 1.85 ERA, 44 Saves, 92.2 IP, 92 Strikeouts, 1.047 WHIP)

1989: Signed with Kansas City Royals

1992: Traded to Atlanta Braves

1993: Traded to Phillies

1993: Signed by Padres

1995: Signed by Florida Marlins

1997: Signed by Arizona Diamondbacks and sent to Milwaukee Brewers

1998: Signed by Diamondbacks

2003: Dropped off Hall of Fame Ballot (0.2%)

2003-5: Diamondbacks coach

2010-present: Royals organization


Accomplishments:
1989 Cy Young Award

1989 Rolaids Relief Man of the Year

1989 TSN Pitcher of the Year

2x All Star

1989 Pitcher of the Month (April)

1989 Player of the Week (Sept 10, 1989)

51-84

4.17 ERA

624 Games

265 GF

4 CG

2 SHO

96 Saves

1145 IP

1007 Strikeouts

1.399 WHIP

Led league in Games (65): 1989

Led league in Saves (44): 1989

Sub 3.00 ERA: 3x

1.85 ERA (1989)

60+ Games: 6x

70+ Games: 2x

20+ Saves: 2x

44 Saves (1989)

1.047 WHIP (1989)

Mark Langston: timeline

Born: August 20, 1960

1978: Drafted by Chicago Cubs (did not sign)

1981: Drafted by Seattle Mariners

1989: Traded to the Montreal Expos

1989: Signed by California Angels

1990: Pitched in combined no-hitter

1998: Signed by San Diego Padres

1998: Surrendered grand slam to Tino Martinez in Game 1 of the World Series

1999: Signed by Cleveland Indians

1999: Retired

2005: Dropped off Hall of Fame Ballot (0.6% of vote)

2013: TV Color man for Angels


Accomplishments:
4x All Star

9x Gold Glove

91 pickoffs (record at retirement-4th all time)

Pitcher of the Month: 3x

Pitcher of the Week: 3x

179-158

3.97 ERA

457 games-428 starts

81 CG

18 SHO

2962.2 IP

2,464 Strikeouts

1.354 WHIP

15+ Wins: 7x

Sub 3.50 ERA: 5x

2.74 ERA (1989)

14 CG (1987)

200+ IP: 10x

250+ IP: 4x

200+ Strikeouts: 5x

Led league in strikeouts: 3x

Postseason: 0-0, 13.50 ERA, 2 IP, 1 Strikeout, 2.000 WHIP (2 series).

Jerry Coleman: San Diego Padres timeline

Born: September 24, 1924

1942: Signed with New York Yankees

1943-45: WWII service

1946-48: Minor Leagues

Debut: April 20, 1949 (Yankees)

1949: AP Rookie of the Year

1949-53: Yankees win World Series

1950: .287, 6 HR, 69 RBI, 150 hits, .753 OPS

1950: Babe Ruth Award (World Series MVP): .286, 0 HR, 3 RBI, .732 OPS

1952-53: Korean War service

1955: Yankees win Pennant

1956: Yankees win World Series

1957: Yankees win Pennant

1957: Retired

1958-60: Yankee personnel director

1960-2013: Broadcaster

2005: Baseball Hall of Fame

2005: USMC Sports Hall of Fame .

2007: National Radio Hall of Fame

2008: Wrote Autobiography

2011: International Aerospace Hall of Fame

2012: Padres unveil Coleman statue

2014: Died


Accomplishments:
4x World Champion

AP Rookie of the Year (1949)

1950 All Star

1950 Babe Ruth Award

Four Halls of Fame

.263

16 HR

217 RBI

267 Runs

558 Hits

.680 OPS

Postseason: .275, 0 HR, 9 RBI, .696 OPS

John Grubb: 1984 Tigers Timeline

Born: August 4, 1948

1969: Drafted by Red Sox (did not sign)

1970: Drafted by Braves (did not sign)

1971: Drafted by Padres

Debut: September 10, 1972 (Padres)

1973: Finished 6^th in NL Rookie of the Year vote

1974: Made All Star Team

1976: Traded to Cleveland

1978: Traded to Rangers

1979: 21 Game Hit Streak

1983: Traded to Tigers

1984: Won World Series

1986: .333, 13 HR, 51 RBI, 1.002 OPS (210 AB)

1987: Tigers win AL East

1987: Released and retired

2013: Baseball Coach at Meadowbrook High School

Accomplishments:

1984 World Champion

.278 Average

99 Home runs

475 RBI

.366 OBP

.779 OPS

553 Runs

1153 Hits

Hit .300: 2x

36 doubles (1975)

.412 OBP (1986)

.590 slugging (1986)

1.002 OPS (1986)

Top 10 San Diego Padres Moments

Nate Colbert hit 5 HR and drove in 13 in one day (August 1, 1972): In a double header sweep of the Atlanta Braves, Nate Colbert blasted five round trippers and drove in 13. In a strange coincidence, Nate witnessed Stan Musial’s five home run day in 1954 as a child.


Randy Jones becomes first Padre 20 game winner (1975): In 1975, Randy Jones became San Diego’s first 20 game winner in the franchise’s seventh season. The following year, the sinker baller won 22 and the Cy Young Award. Despite his success, he never pitched for a team that finished better than 4th.

Padres win first NL West Title (September 20, 1984): The Padres beat Giants 5-4 to win the NL West. Winning pitcher Tim Lollar hit a homer and Dave Dravecky picked up the save.

Steve Garvey’s Homer (October 6, 1984: NLCS Game 4): The Cubs led San Diego 2 games to none. Looking to clinch their first pennant since 1945, the Cubs looked to extend Game 4 of the NLCS into extra innings. They had relief ace Lee Smith on the hill when Steve Garvey slammed a two run shot to force a Game 5.

Padres come back against Sutcliffe (October 7, 1984: NLCS Game 5): Chicago led 3-0 with Rick Sutcliffe on the mound. Redbeard had gone 16-1 since coming over from Cleveland. He could not hold the lead when his defense let him down. The Padres went on to win the game 6-3 and went on to their first World Series.

Tony Gwynn hits .394 (1994): Ted Williams hit .406 in 1941. No one has hit .400 since. In 1977, Rod Carew hit .388. In 1980, George Brett hit .390. In 1994, Tony Gwynn hit .394. In 1994, baseball experienced a work stoppage which ended Gwynn’s run at history.

Padres win second pennant (October 14, 1998: Game 6 NLCS): The Padres beat the Braves 5-0 in Game 6 of the NLCS to win their second pennant. Sterling Hitchcock surrendered 2 hits and won NLCS MVP. San Diego had the unfortunate pleasure of playing the New York Yankees. In both their World Series appearances, the Padres played historically great teams.

Tony Gwynn gets hit #3000 (August 6, 1999): Tony Gwynn joined the 3000 hit club with a first inning single against the Expos. The Padres won the game 12-10. He finished with 3141 hits for his career.

Jake Peavy k’s 16 (April 25, 2007): Jake Peavy struck out 16 Diamondbacks including 9 straight at one point. Peavy left the game with the lead. Despite the effort, the bullpen could not hold on and San Diego lost the game 3-2.

Trevor Hoffman gets Save #500 (June 6, 2007): Trevor Hoffman became the first reliever to save 500 games for his career. The Padres defeated the Dodgers 5-2. Hoffman’s saved the game for Greg Maddux. He’d go on to save over 600 games.