TomBrady#1
EOG Dedicated
his 11-2 post season is the clincher and when healthy he has been a great pitcher. This is your forte. I know this has been discussed. Thoughts?
Let's take a look....oh and where is Bob Ryan from?
2348ji23eHe is from Boston Jman. I usually find him fair. Is he wrong?
I think most of you guys just say yeah or nay and don't really break it down.
I think most of you guys just say yeah or nay and don't really break it down.
Curt Schilling 216 -146 ERA 3.46
Kenny Rogers 215-147
11-2 postseason and postseason heroics puts him way ahead of Rodgers. WAYYYYYY ahead.
Playoffs......... Name 10 pitchers in history of baseball that are better than him in crunch time in the post season.... End of story. Lock for HOF
isn't he 10-2? :+clueless
They said 11-2 on the show. I am not sure. Your are right. You gotta break it down AND compare him to his contemporaries like you did. His postseason just might be the difference.
Here's what I think...he will probably get in , yes ironically media driven lol, but they are the voters, Curt is an ESPN era HOFer.
I like the HOF to be for legends not guys who won 15 games a couple times by age 30 and then went to a few World Series and did a great , also a great sound bite guy, WHATEVER!
The Hall of Very Good will add Curt someday, I wouldn't vote for him.
I hear you. Over the last 10 years, how many starters have been better than him? 10 years are a long time. I say he is way up on that list?
I hear you too....what do you think? I am guessing yes?
If you count just the last ten years maybe Jamie Moyer! LOL
I don't care for the '10 year HOF' types....the HOF was suppose to be for immortal players not very good players, shall I post all his crap years?
I'm surprised you're so unsacred about baseball.
No doubt it is relative and that is what I say ALL THE TIME!
an 80's star who hit 500 HR and had 2000 RBI like an Eddie Murray, compare that to today's drug inflated players, Raffy Palmiero couldn't hold Eddie Murray's jock but he has the numbers and he is sitting in the same company with Murray, Aaron and Mays in the exclusive 500HR -3000 hit club.
Schilling is a rare exception, his posts seasons have been extraodinary, I love debating these type of things and I love looking back at unique careers.
Take a look at Mike Cuellar or Wilbur Wood's career numbers if you get a chance Tom ...Cuellar was perhaps the greatest over 30's pitcher of all time...he was out of MLB for a long time in his 20's, and Wilbur Wood was sensational over a 5 yr period. Both with very odd careers
his 11-2 post season is the clincher and when healthy he has been a great pitcher. This is your forte. I know this has been discussed. Thoughts?
I wanted you to see how unique their careers were more than anything...both guys came out of nowhere to be great....look at the years and their ages (if you didn't)
Cuellar was 125-60 over a six yr period...he wasn't a full time starter til age 29....he was also out of MLB from age 22-27.
Cuellar was darn good in his mid 30's. Why he miss time in his 20's?
Wood started being good in his late 20's into his 30's for like 5 years. Interesting.
He simply could not get back to the majors...finally he was dealt to a different org (Hou) where he turned it around and then Balto where he became Cy Young and one of the games best....credit some to George Bamburger and Orioles defense , especially on the left side- Brooks and Belanger..... Bamburger was O's pitching coach and coach of many 20 GWinners/Cy Young winners and eventually Brewers manager.
The good old days. Baltimore had a great organization and team. What a pitching staff. Brooks, Blair, Belanger, Palmer, Weaver are all legends. Weaver was a great manager. It is a shame was is happening today.
Jack Morris is more HOF-worthy than Schilling. Of course Bob Ryan would say this.
Couldn't agree more. There is no way Schill makes the Hall.