ROY HALLADAY - SP - Baltimore Orioles - Class of 2017
Feb 16, 2022 12:41:52 GMT -5
LA Angels GM and Nationals like this
Post by raysgm on Feb 16, 2022 12:41:52 GMT -5
ROY HALLADAY - SP - Baltimore Orioles - Class of 2017
A two-time World Series champion, two-time Cy Young award winner, and five-time All Star, Roy "Doc" Halladay played 9 seasons for 8 teams (BAL/CIN/CHC/HOU/CLE/COL/TEX/AZ), starting as a 29 year old in 2006. Halladay was a model of consistency, finishing top-5 in Cy Young 6 times in his 9 year career, including a five year stretch where he finished 2nd-3rd-5th-1st-3rd between 2007 and 2011. Between 2006 and 2013, Halladay threw 180 more innings than anybody else in the NSBL, won 8 more games, and threw 13 more Complete Games. Halladay led the league in Innings Pitched six times, most remarkably in 2009, with the Orioles, when he threw an absurd 17 complete games, throwing 265.1 IP in 33 G (averaging just over 8 IP per start). In 2011 he won his first World Series, going 15-8 with the Orioles, throwing 8 CG and 267.1 IP with a 3.27 ERA. The next year he bounced around as a hired gun, ending up with the Rockies, where he won his second World Series. 2013 was his last great season, winning the Cy Young with the Cincinnati Reds going 14-10 with a 2.60 ERA in 242.2 IP. He played sparingly the following season and retired shortly after, wrapping his career with a 124-81 record, 3.31 ERA, and 57 CG, 15 SHO, and 1556 K in 1987 IP.
A two-time World Series champion, two-time Cy Young award winner, and five-time All Star, Roy "Doc" Halladay played 9 seasons for 8 teams (BAL/CIN/CHC/HOU/CLE/COL/TEX/AZ), starting as a 29 year old in 2006. Halladay was a model of consistency, finishing top-5 in Cy Young 6 times in his 9 year career, including a five year stretch where he finished 2nd-3rd-5th-1st-3rd between 2007 and 2011. Between 2006 and 2013, Halladay threw 180 more innings than anybody else in the NSBL, won 8 more games, and threw 13 more Complete Games. Halladay led the league in Innings Pitched six times, most remarkably in 2009, with the Orioles, when he threw an absurd 17 complete games, throwing 265.1 IP in 33 G (averaging just over 8 IP per start). In 2011 he won his first World Series, going 15-8 with the Orioles, throwing 8 CG and 267.1 IP with a 3.27 ERA. The next year he bounced around as a hired gun, ending up with the Rockies, where he won his second World Series. 2013 was his last great season, winning the Cy Young with the Cincinnati Reds going 14-10 with a 2.60 ERA in 242.2 IP. He played sparingly the following season and retired shortly after, wrapping his career with a 124-81 record, 3.31 ERA, and 57 CG, 15 SHO, and 1556 K in 1987 IP.
