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Duch Leonard with a .96 era.
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What Astros pitcher holds the club record for lowest ERA in a season?
The club record is 1.69 accomplished by Nolan Ryan in the 1981 season.
What is mariano rivera lowest career era?
Mariano Rivera's lowest ERA in a single season was 1.38 in 2005.
Who holds the lowest Full Season MLB closer era?
Dennis Eckersley. Eckersley pitched in 63 games for the Oakland Athletics in the 1990 season, had 48 saves, and an ERA of 0.61. He gave up 5 earned runs in 73 1/3 innings.
Who has the lowest era in a single season?
Tim Keefe of the 1880 Troy Trojans had a 0.86 ERA in 105 innings and is generally considered as having the lowest ERA in an MLB season as the 1880 season was only 84 games long. Since 1900, the lowest ERA belongs to Dutch Leonard of the 1914 Boston Red Sox at 0.96. He had a 19-5 record and threw 224 2/3 innings.
What is the record for the lowest era by a major league pitcher in a season?
In 1914 Dutch Leonard had a 0.96 ERA
Which of these MLB starters had the lowest ERA in the 2003 regular season?
Johan Santana
What was tom seaver's lowest era?
Tom Seaver's lowest ERA in a single season was 1.76 in 1971. Seaver had a record of 20-10 with the New York Mets.
What pitcher had the lowest ERA for the 2007 season?
Jake Peavy of the San Diego Padres (2.54)
What New York Yankees pitcher carries lowest era?
Season record would be Spud Chandler
Which MLB starting pitcher had the lowest ERA in the 2003 regular season?
That was Pedro Martinez of the Boston Red Sox at 2.22.
What is the lowest single season Earned Run Average since 1900?
Dutch Leonard of the 1914 Boston Red Sox had an ERA of 0.96 in 1914.
Lowest season era?
According to baseball-reference.com, the lowest ERA for one season in Major League history was a .8571 recorded by Tim Keefe, was was 23 at the time in 1880. However, because there were significant differences between the rules then and in the "modern era" of baseball, the generally accepted lowest ERA for comparison with any of today's players is Bob Gibson's 1.1225 in 1968, when he was 32. Again as a caveat, 1968 is referred to generally as the "year of the pitcher" because the height of the mound was lowered afterward, and the strike zone went from the bottom of the knee to the top of the armpit, until it was changed directly after the season. Bob Gibson won the NL Cy Young award for his efforts.
