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View Full Version : Who were the all-time greatest Pirates pitchers?



GypsyDavy
09-04-2006, 05:03 PM
Tough to say. From olden times, I like Deacon Phillipe. In the modern era, which I define as occuring in my own memory, I like John Candelaria, Bob Friend, Bob Veale, Vern Law, Kent Tekulve, and Elroy Face. Not forgetting to mention Harvey Haddix, who had some brilliant moments. These days, I like Zach Duke and Ian Snell, of course, with a nod of approval to Paul Maholm. Any favorites from the 20s, 30s, and 40s?

steveironcity
09-08-2006, 11:43 AM
Babe Adams, Vern Law, Deacon Phillipe, Elroy Face, are some of the best

DoWnWiThTheSiCkNeSs
09-08-2006, 11:46 AM
im young so in my day John Candelaria, Kent Tekulve and now Zach Duke and Paul Maholm

Sliding Billy
09-08-2006, 01:02 PM
Bob Friend

KCGHOST
09-08-2006, 01:41 PM
I'd go with Wilbur Cooper, Sam Leever, Babe Adams, Deacon Phillippe , Jesse Tannehill, and Kent Tekulve.

Bucco Fanatic
09-11-2006, 11:00 AM
Oliver Perez...

soberdennis
09-11-2006, 01:52 PM
There is one Pirate Pitcher in the HOF. Even though he is best known for something he did for another team, he had some very good years in Pittsburgh. His name was Jack Chesbro.

W_Marone
09-13-2006, 04:58 PM
You forgot Lou Marone, he has the same last name as me....hahaha therfore he rules, in the two years he pitched.

Dalkowski110
09-18-2006, 11:33 AM
Best starter, Deacon Phillippe or Babe Adams. Best reliever, Roy Face. Although Tekulve comes in second, it's a pretty distant second, IMO.

soberdennis
09-18-2006, 12:12 PM
1899 Pirates 19 17 2 6 9 .400 4.11 15 0 0 149.0 664 165 68 99 3 59 - 28 5 11 0 -
1900 Pirates 32 26 4 15 13 .536 3.67 20 3 1 215.2 947 220 88 123 4 79 - 56 7 12 0 -
1901 Pirates 36 28 8 21 10 .677 2.38 26 6 1 287.2 1,187 261 76 104 4 52 - 129 5 14 0 -
1902 Pirates 35 33 2 28 6 .824 2.17 31 8 1 286.1 1,163 242 69 81 1 62 - 136 3 21 1 -
The above shows Chesbros 4 years with the Pirates. total w-l record 70-38.

BossNoll
09-21-2006, 12:45 AM
Tough to say. From olden times, I like Deacon Phillipe. In the modern era, which I define as occuring in my own memory, I like John Candelaria, Bob Friend, Bob Veale, Vern Law, Kent Tekulve, and Elroy Face. Not forgetting to mention Harvey Haddix, who had some brilliant moments. These days, I like Zach Duke and Ian Snell, of course, with a nod of approval to Paul Maholm. Any favorites from the 20s, 30s, and 40s?
Well there was Basil Van Dodo, a Brilliant Pitcher who in 1889 pitched 4 consecutive shutouts and ended the season 23 & 7:clapping