Hoe oud is Catfish Hunter? - Project Sports
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Hoe oud is Catfish Hunter?

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Who is Jim Catfish Hunter?

James Augustus Hunter (April 8, 1946 – September 9, 1999), nicknamed “Catfish”, was a professional baseball player in Major League Baseball (MLB). From 1965 to 1979, he was a pitcher for the Kansas City / Oakland Athletics and New York Yankees.

What disease did Catfish Hunter have?

Lou Gehrig’s disease

Jim “Catfish” Hunter died Thursday of Lou Gehrig’s disease. Read a profile of Hunter from the National Baseball Hall of Fame’s site.

What is Catfish Hunter’s real name?

James Augustus Hunter

Catfish Hunter, byname of James Augustus Hunter, (born April 8, 1946, Hertford, North Carolina, U.S.—died September 9, 1999, Hertford), American professional baseball player who was one of the most successful right-handed pitchers of the modern era.

Where is Catfish Hunter buried?

ESPN.com: MLB – Catfish Hunter buried near high school field. HERTFORD, N.C. — Jim “Catfish” Hunter probably would have despised this — people dressed in suits making a fuss over him.

Why is Catfish Hunter in the Hall of Fame?

Hunter was an effective pitcher, not because he overpowered batters with his speed, but because of the precision of his pitching. He was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1987.

Who pitched the last perfect game in MLB?

The last perfect game thrown in Major League Baseball was Aug. 15, 2012, when Felix Hernandez blanked the Tampa Bay Rays in a 1-0 Mariners win. Hernandez threw 113 pitches in the win with 12 strikeouts, topping off a season in which there were three perfect games.

Has there ever been an 81 pitch game?

Nebraska—wearing uniform number 18, Don Larsen’s number—strikes out all 27 batters on three pitches each, making it an 81-pitch “super-perfect” game.

Has there ever been a 27 pitch game?

Necciai is best remembered for the unique feat of striking out 27 batters in a nine-inning game, which he accomplished in the Class-D Appalachian League team, the Bristol Twins on May 13, 1952. He is the only pitcher ever to do so in a nine-inning, professional-league game.