The term of "remarkable" is difficult to define. That is unless one checks the vast number of Baseball records set by the large number of them spanning baseball's long existence. Many sports writers would clearly say that Walter Johnson had a remarkable career. His career stands out and is certainly remarkable when one considers his overall pitching record with a sub-par team, the Washington Senators. Despite what is called support runs, Johnson's career stands at 416 wins vs 279 losses. That clearly speaks to his longevity but what is truly remarkable is that among his 416 victories, he had 110 shut outs!Not bad as he was playing with the Senators.
Walter Johnson was one of baseball's greatest pitchers. He won a total of 416 games.
By the end of the 1924 regular season, pitcher Walter Johnson had remarkable results. He was 36 years old and his career so far had these statistics:* Lead the American League in strikeouts;* Most wins;* Most shutouts; and* And lowest ERA.
As per the suggested answers and my own non Internet sources, Walter Johnson pitched for the Washington Senators.
Major league pitcher Walter Johnson won the Pitching Triple Crown in nineteen thirteen, nineteen eighteen and in nineteen twenty four. Walter Johnson played professional baseball for twenty one years.
Walter Johnson
Walter Johnson was a pitching legend in major league baseball. His record was 416 wins and 279 losses. In his games won, he did so with 110 shutouts.
Walter "Big Train" Johnson played for the Washington Senators.
The 'Big Train' was Hall of Fame pitcher Walter Johnson of the Washington Senators.
There are several ways that Walter Johnson was influential in baseball history. He was one of the first power pitchers of his era. He won 417 games which is the 2nd highest pitcher in history (after Cy Young's 511 winning games)
Walter Johnson was a Major League Baseball pitcher for the Washington Senators, and later a manager for the Cleveland Indians. He was born on November 6, 1887 in Humboldt, Kansas. He died on December 10, 1946 at age 59.
Walter "Big Train" Johnson was an outstanding pitcher and was one of the first four players elected to the Hall of Fame when it was establish in 1936.
Walter Johnson died December 10, 1946, in Washington, DC, USA.