John Van Benschoten of the Pittsburgh Pirates has the highest career ERA in major league history of any pitcher with at least 75 innings pitched. His whopping 9.20 ERA is unparalleled, earning him MLB glory which will certainly earn him a spot in the Hall of Fame.
The major league pitcher with the highest ERA in a single season who pitched 100 or more innings was Bill Chamberlain. He recorded an ERA of 7.74 in the 1893 season while playing for the St. Louis Browns.
Since ERA is calculated by dividing by innings pitched, if a pitcher fails to record an out, his ERA will be infinity. This has probably happened over a thousand times. The next best answer is: On 8/13/2006, Kansas City's Luke Hudson pitched 1/3 of an inning and allowed 10 ER against the Indians, for a one-game ERA of 270.00! Link to the boxscore: http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/CLE/CLE200608130.shtml
Which era marks the highest level of cultural development of ancient people?
ubaldo jimenez Colorado rockies
Pedro Martinez of the Boston Red Sox led MLB in ERA in 2003 with 2.22.
The major league pitcher with the highest ERA in a single season who pitched 100 or more innings was Bill Chamberlain. He recorded an ERA of 7.74 in the 1893 season while playing for the St. Louis Browns.
Being a member of the Hall of Fame has no monetary reward. However, it does mean that you are recognised as one of the greatest players or managers ever as there are less than 300 members. It will be interesting to see what happens when the players from the steroids era become eligible.
He was the Braves' greatest left-handed pitcher. He pitched from 1942-1965. His win-loss record was 363-245. His ERA was 3.09. He was selected to 17 all-star teams and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973.
Jamie MoyerOpinionI dont know the answer to this question, however, I am fairly certain Jamie Moyer as suggested above in incorrect, although Moyer is old and been in the league a long time. He is currently still playing, meaning a lot of the guys he has face, are not eligible for the Hall of Fame in addition he pitched during the "Steroid Era" so those players are not inIf I had to give an educated guess, I would guess the answer is someone like Cy Young, Dizzy Dean, Bob Gibson -- I think you have to look back in that era to get your answer
Yes Randy Savage is a Hall of Famer. Dang he was my favorite wrestler from his era i loved the days of mega powers (hulk hogan and randy savage as a tag team) I wonder what ever happend to miss Elisabeth No Randy Savage is not in the WWE Hall of fame and Miss Elizabeth died a few years ago of a drug overdose
For the veterans catagory I read it was The Browns, Connie Smith and Archie Campbell. Haven't heard for the "Modern Era" catagory.
The NFL quarterback who threw for over 3,000 yards and recorded 21 touchdowns in the 2010 season is Philip Rivers. Despite his impressive statistics and being one of the top quarterbacks of his era, he has not yet been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Rivers finished his career with numerous passing records and consistent performances but remains a subject of debate among Hall of Fame voters.
Pitcher Mel Harder who spent 20 seasons (1928-1947) with the Indians. He ended up with career numbers of 223 wins, 186 losses, 3.80 ERA, 181 complete games, 25 shutouts, 3426 1/3 innings pitched, 1118 walks, and 1161 strikeouts. Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller (1936-1941, 1945-1956) is second with 18 seasons in an Indians uniform.
Yes, there is a famous surfer named Joey in the hall of fame from the 1960s: Joey Caballero. He was known for his innovative style and contributions to the sport during that era. While not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Caballero played a significant role in shaping surf culture during the 1960s. His legacy continues to influence surfers today.
A lower ERA is better in baseball because it reflects how many earned runs a pitcher allows on average per nine innings pitched. A lower ERA indicates better performance by the pitcher in preventing runs from scoring.
ERA stands for a pitcher's earned run average.
Not necessarily. A pitcher could have a decent ERA but give up several hits and walks an inning. An adequate way to evaluate a pitcher would be to look at his WHIP (walks and hits per inning pitched), along with ERA