The greatest opposition to the War of 1812 came from the Shipowners.
One of the greatest pitchers of all time & without a doubt, the greatest pitcher of my generation, Ryan holds several modern MLB pitching records such as strikeouts both all time, 5714 & single season, 383 in 1973 as well as career no hitters, 7. Despite all this Ryan never won a Cy Young Award, a World Series Game or pitched a perfect game. He was an 8 time all star & finished in the top 5 of the Cy Young voting 6 times. The closest he came was in 1973 with the Angels when he finished 2nd by 5 1st place votes to Jim Palmer. Palmers numbers that year, 22-9, 2.40 era, 158k in 296.1 innings, 19 complete games & 6 shutouts. Ryans numbers, 21-16, 2.87 era & 383k in 326 innings, 26 cg, 4 sho. Highway robbery if you ask me.
I forget the exact names, I tried to look it up but without names my search was fruitless, so take this for what my memory is worth. Nolan Ryan had a really long career and made a lot of friends along the way but one of his best friends was his catcher when he first came up with the Mets. They roomed together and got to know each others tendencies. Years pass and Nolan is with the Angels and his catcher buddy is with the Tigers. Now, Nolan was a good guy but he had his pet peeves. 1. Batters crowding the plate. 2. Sacrifice bunts. Either one, if he was in a bad mood, was a bean-able offense. Well it was a close game, something like 2-0 Angels in the 8th inning. Nolan walked the lead off hitter and quickly stole second. Nolan's old friend was at bat and he got the sign to steal. He quickly backed out of the box and motioned for the catcher to come over. He said something to the effect of "Go tell Nolan I don't want to do this but they're telling me to bunt. Tell him to please not hit me." So the catcher calls time, walks to the mound talks to Nolan for a second, then trots back and squats down. The batter says "Well?" The catcher replied "He said 'Sorry.'" He plunked him in the butt with a meat ball.
No. He had one of the fastest pitches ever, but not the fastest. Bob Feller, a hall of famer, who played for the Cleveland Indians from 1936-1941, served in the navy from 1941-1945, then came back and finished his carreer with the Indians from 1945-1956, had the fastest fastball ever clocked at 107.9 mph.
Will Clark hit 6 MLB home runs off of Nolan Ryan. 1) April 8, 1986 - Clark's 1st career MLB home run. 2) June 28, 1987 - Clark's 15th career MLB home run. 3) August 3, 1987 - Clark's 31st career MLB home run. 4) June 24, 1988 - Clark's 64th career MLB home run. 5) August 1, 1988 - Clark's 69th career MLB home run. 6) August 11, 1988 - Clark's 70th career home run. All six home runs came while Clark played for the San Francisco Giants and Ryan played for the Houston Astros.
The 1995 Bleachers Nolan Ryan 5,714 All-Time Strike Out King card is worth about $5.-$10. in near/mint condition with the box it came with.
The 1992 Promint 22 Karat Gold Nolan Ryan card came with individual serial numbers, and there are a couple of different cards issued. The promint cards from this era all sell at about $5.-$10. on eBay.
Nolan Bushnell was the creator of pong in 1972. Hope this helps
Huntsville Alabama.
Nolan Ryan single signed baseballA Nolan Ryan single signed baseball is worth between $100.-$200.Value is based on average prices of recently closed auctions. Prices may vary based on condition, and the type of authenticity that accompanies the baseball. Signatures that have not been properly authenticated could sell at half the market value or less. Add for inscriptions.Inscriptions such as "5714" will sell for more. Personal Inscriptions like Good Luck Chuck" will sell for less. Were the baseball was bought is not important but, the letter of authenticity that came with the ball is.
The greatest opposition to the War of 1812 came from the Shipowners.
One of the greatest pitchers of all time & without a doubt, the greatest pitcher of my generation, Ryan holds several modern MLB pitching records such as strikeouts both all time, 5714 & single season, 383 in 1973 as well as career no hitters, 7. Despite all this Ryan never won a Cy Young Award, a World Series Game or pitched a perfect game. He was an 8 time all star & finished in the top 5 of the Cy Young voting 6 times. The closest he came was in 1973 with the Angels when he finished 2nd by 5 1st place votes to Jim Palmer. Palmers numbers that year, 22-9, 2.40 era, 158k in 296.1 innings, 19 complete games & 6 shutouts. Ryans numbers, 21-16, 2.87 era & 383k in 326 innings, 26 cg, 4 sho. Highway robbery if you ask me.
Inception , Directed By Christopher Nolan .
I forget the exact names, I tried to look it up but without names my search was fruitless, so take this for what my memory is worth. Nolan Ryan had a really long career and made a lot of friends along the way but one of his best friends was his catcher when he first came up with the Mets. They roomed together and got to know each others tendencies. Years pass and Nolan is with the Angels and his catcher buddy is with the Tigers. Now, Nolan was a good guy but he had his pet peeves. 1. Batters crowding the plate. 2. Sacrifice bunts. Either one, if he was in a bad mood, was a bean-able offense. Well it was a close game, something like 2-0 Angels in the 8th inning. Nolan walked the lead off hitter and quickly stole second. Nolan's old friend was at bat and he got the sign to steal. He quickly backed out of the box and motioned for the catcher to come over. He said something to the effect of "Go tell Nolan I don't want to do this but they're telling me to bunt. Tell him to please not hit me." So the catcher calls time, walks to the mound talks to Nolan for a second, then trots back and squats down. The batter says "Well?" The catcher replied "He said 'Sorry.'" He plunked him in the butt with a meat ball.
No. He had one of the fastest pitches ever, but not the fastest. Bob Feller, a hall of famer, who played for the Cleveland Indians from 1936-1941, served in the navy from 1941-1945, then came back and finished his carreer with the Indians from 1945-1956, had the fastest fastball ever clocked at 107.9 mph.
Randy orton the greatest came 2nd
Philip Nolan