gold star for USAHOF

14. Dave McNally

14. Dave McNally
  1. General
  2. Awards
  3. Career Stats
  • Born: October 31, 1942 in Billings, MT USA
  • Weight: 185 lbs.
  • Height: 5'11"
  • Bats: R
  • Throws: L
  • Debut: September 26, 1962
  • Final Game: June 08, 1975
  • TSN All-Star - 1968
  • Cy Young - 1969
  • Cy Young - 1970
  • Cy Young - 1971
  • MVP - 1968
  • MVP - 1969
  • MVP - 1970
  • MVP - 1971
 
WLERAGGSSVIPSO
1841193.2242439622,730.01512
 

Dave McNally debuted at 19 for Baltimore in 1962, and he would spend the next few years as a mid-level starter and helped Baltimore win the 1966 World Series.  From 1968 to 1971, McNally was a three-time All-Star, and he would never have less than 20 Wins, and he led the American League in that stat with 24.  That year, he again won a World Series Ring as the Orioles won it all.  In 1970 he finished second in Cy Young voting, and he was fourth the year before and after.  McNally had two more 16 Win Seasons for Baltimore.

McNally would be traded to the Montreal Expos after the 1974 season, and he would play sparingly but is best known that year for challenging the reserve clause along with Andy Messersmith.  With Baltimore, McNally went 181-113 with 1,476 Strikeouts.

In 1978, McNally was the lone inductee to the second Orioles Hall of Fame Class.

The Bullet Points

  • Position: Pitcher
  • Acquired: Signed as an Amateur Free Agent 9/9/60.
  • Departed: Traded to the Montreal Expos with Bill Kirk Patrick and Rich Coggins for Ken Singleton and Mike Torrez 12/17/14.
  • Games Played: 412
  • Notable Statistics: 181 WIns
    113 Losses
    3.18 ERA
    384 Games Started
    120 Complete Games
    33 Shutouts
    7 Games Finished
    2 Saves
    2,652.2 Innings Pitched
    1,476 Strikeouts
    3.46 FIP
    1.203 WHIP
    1.87 SO/BB
    25.8 bWAR

    14 Playoff Games
    7 WIns 
    4 Losses
    2.49 ERA
    12 Games Started
    6 Complete Games
    2 Shutouts
    2 Games Finished
    90.1 Innings Pitched
    65 Strikeouts
    1.07 WHIP
    1.91 SO/BB
  • Major Accolades and Awards:

    World Series Champion (1966 & 1970)
    All-Star (1969, 1970 & 1972)
    Most Wins (1970)
    Lowest WHIP (1968)
    Most Games Started (1970)\
    Highest Fielding Percentage by a Pitcher (1966)

Comments powered by CComment