- Jul 24, 2014
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My sluggers = Furillo, Hodges, the Duke, Campanella
My sluggers were Kaline, Calavito, Mantle and Maris. There were many others but those were the first that came to mind.
My sluggers = Furillo, Hodges, the Duke, Campanella
My sluggers were Kaline, Calavito, Mantle and Maris. There were many others but those were the first that came to mind.
Rocky even pitched in some games.
Rocky Colavito 1968 Game by Game Pitching Logs
In Chronological Order / Rocky Colavito Stats
Date / Box Opponent W L Sv ERA IP SO H ER R HR BB IBB WP HBP BK
08-25-1968 vs Tigers 1 0 0 0.00 2.2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
August 1968 Totals W L Sv ERA IP SO H ER R HR BB IBB WP HBP BK
1 0 0 0.00 2.2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Date W L Sv ERA IP SO H ER R HR BB IBB WP HBP BK
1968 Yearly Totals 1 0 0 0.00 2.2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Rocky Colavito 1968 Game by Game Pitching Logs
:cool: = Still, for a slugger to be given the ball and the mound on that stage was mind-boggling.
(He had such a strong outfield throwing arm.)
where did you go to school in Lakeland?I am not old enough to have seen him play. I was only 5 when he retired in 1957, but I have read about him and heard old timers talk about him.
where did you go to school in Lakeland?
I was at Southwest in 7th grade in 64Medulla Elementary 4th
Crystal Lake Elementary 5th & 6th
Southwest Jr High 7th
Crystal Lake Jr High 8th
Moved to Sebring
I was at Southwest in 7th grade in 64
How old of a man @Alex? Anyone else old enough to remember the Old Scotsman?
This thread got going because someone referred to CBN as “blade” and I responded about that being Mark Belanger’ nickname. Hence the talk about 60’s and 70’s Orioles. Rip came along later, but I agree he’s the greatest Oriole of them all. I am blessed that I got to see him play several times at Camden. Ironically like Belanger, Rip played short, but when he came up he played third.
Yeah, Bel was just before my time and Ripken broke all his records. For what ever reason, Ripken was my favorite player.This thread got going because someone referred to CBN as “blade” and I responded about that being Mark Belanger’ nickname. Hence the talk about 60’s and 70’s Orioles. Rip came along later, but I agree he’s the greatest Oriole of them all. I am blessed that I got to see him play several times at Camden. Ironically like Belanger, Rip played short, but when he came up he played third.
I think you chose pretty well. Class act, great player, and a superb role model.Yeah, Bel was just before my time and Ripken broke all his records. For what ever reason, Ripken was my favorite player.