「pirates!」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)5ページ目
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| ngeles Dodgers, New York Mets, and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| tober 1, 1978 in a 5-3 loss to the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| nd 2003 for the Baltimore Orioles, Pittsburgh | Pirates, Florida Marlins, Montreal Expos and Milwauke |
| ew York Giants, Boston Braves, and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| l American football player for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| hiladelphia Phillies (1968-73) and Pittsburgh | Pirates (1974). |
| phia Athletics, Cleveland Indians, Pittsburgh | Pirates and Kansas City Royals. |
| Owens was signed by the Pittsburgh | Pirates as an undrafted free agent in June 2001. |
| oak were traded by the Reds to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for Whammy Douglas, Jim Pendleton, Frank Thom |
| ld Series as Baltimore lost to the Pittsburgh | Pirates in seven games. |
| The Pittsburgh | Pirates won the series over the San Francisco Giants, |
| orbes Field, the home field of the Pittsburgh | Pirates, was adjacent to Schenley Park during its lif |
| . Louis Browns and in 1943 for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| r was the first base coach for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| Ingram played for Pittsburgh | Pirates in 1929 as pinch runner in 3 games. |
| tched 2/3 of an inning against the Pittsburgh | Pirates, striking out both batters he faced. |
| Shelton was drafted by the Pittsburgh | Pirates in the 33rd round, although he never made the |
| s were traded by the Padres to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for Chris Cannizzaro and Tommie Sisk. |
| year old amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh | Pirates on July 3, 2000. |
| d for either the Detroit Tigers or Pittsburgh | Pirates between 1987 and 1989. |
| City Royals (Omaha Royals) and the Pittsburgh | Pirates (Nashville Sounds) in 2001. |
| eco threw batting practice for the Pittsburgh | Pirates until the early 1990s. |
| hty was the General Manager of the Pittsburgh | Pirates Major League Baseball team, from 1989 to 1991 |
| rmer college All-Americans paid by Pittsburgh | Pirates owner William Chase Temple. |
| On June 2, 2007, the Pittsburgh | Pirates signed Brazelton to a minor league contract a |
| The 1920 Pittsburgh | Pirates season was the 39th in franchise history. |
| They joined the Pittsburgh | Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds, for a $2500 entrance |
| r, Odie, was the head coach of the Pittsburgh | Pirates when they became the city's first NHL team in |
| best known as the organist for the Pittsburgh | Pirates from the 1960s to 2009 and from 1970-2003 the |
| 1918) with the Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| e's Pittsburgh Alleghenys (now the Pittsburgh | Pirates), including Hall of Famers Pud Galvin, Ned Ha |
| ets, the San Francisco Giants, the Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Seattle Mariners. |
| He would play for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| he appeared in four games for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| the National Hockey League for the Pittsburgh | Pirates, Philadelphia Quakers, Boston Bruins and Toro |
| He played for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| He played from 1947-1956 with the Pittsburgh | Pirates, Cincinnati Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers. |
| g season, the Boston Americans and Pittsburgh | Pirates had secured their pennants by September. |
| A journeyman, he played for the Pittsburgh | Pirates (twice), St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Ph |
| Edmonton Eskimos, Calgary Tigers, Pittsburgh | Pirates, Boston Bruins, and Detroit Cougars. |
| , Boston Braves, Milwaukee Braves, Pittsburgh | Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, and New York Giants. |
| , the Philadelphia Eagles, and the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| e National Football League for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| ia Phillies from 1991 to 1992, the Pittsburgh | Pirates in 1992, and then the Toronto Blue Jays from |
| Barger became the President of the Pittsburgh | Pirates Major League Baseball team, serving from 1987 |
| traded by the New York Mets to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for Roberto Hernandez and Oliver Perez. |
| irst worked together when Rickey's Pittsburgh | Pirates had a working agreement with the Bears during |
| in the Major Leagues for the 1904 Pittsburgh | Pirates and 1905 Washington Senators. |
| ed as an amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh | Pirates in 1993. |
| 99, Hansell was purchased from the Pittsburgh | Pirates by the Hanshin Tigers of the Japan Pacific Le |
| rgh, Pennsylvania, the home of the Pittsburgh | Pirates of the National League. |
| me 7 of the 1979 Series, which the Pittsburgh | Pirates won after Willie Stargell's sixth-inning home |
| was traded by the Phillies to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for Claude Passeau and Earl Grace. |
| Jim Umbricht and Dick Hall of the Pittsburgh | Pirates; he also collected one single and three bases |
| ans, the Triple-A affiliate of the Pittsburgh | Pirates, also coaching in the Arizona Fall League for |
| d the NL and World Series Champion Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| wo days later, playing against the Pittsburgh | Pirates at Connie Mack Stadium. |
| d a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh | Pirates in 2005, but was released on March 23, 2005. |
| y King, John Jones formerly of the Pittsburgh | Pirates, Philip Gunning, noted author and DB2 Tuning |
| He played for the Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Detroit Tigers, as well as one season fo |
| as an amateur free agent with the Pittsburgh | Pirates in 1962, then was sent by Pittsburgh to the D |
| rved as the pitching coach for the Pittsburgh | Pirates for the 1997 - 2000 seasons. |
| He pitched in 25 games for the Pittsburgh | Pirates, Cleveland Indians and Los Angeles Dodgers fr |
| He played with the Pittsburgh | Pirates from 1931 to 1933 then played one year with t |
| baseman, for the St. Louis Browns, Pittsburgh | Pirates, Boston Doves and Philadelphia Phillies. |
| League Baseball who played for the Pittsburgh | Pirates (1935) and Boston Bees (1936). |
| In 1992, he was hired by the Pittsburgh | Pirates as a pitching instructor. |
| ed as an amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh | Pirates before the start of the 1949 season. |
| w York Mets, Colorado Rockies, and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| l American football player for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| s designated for assignment by the Pittsburgh | Pirates to make room on the roster for Octavio Dotel. |
| o played from 1972 to 1974 for the Pittsburgh | Pirates (1972-73), Atlanta Braves (1973) and Boston R |
| York Americans, New York Rangers, Pittsburgh | Pirates and Philadelphia Quakers. |
| oux was claimed off waivers by the Pittsburgh | Pirates on September 13, 2010. |
| Corey pitched in the Pittsburgh | Pirates organization for their Triple-A affiliate, th |
| The Pittsburgh | Pirates went to the first ever World Series in 1903, |
| or the Indianapolis Indians in the Pittsburgh | Pirates organization, Nunnally tested positive for st |
| for the Boston Braves (1946-1948), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1949-1953) and Philadelphia Phillies (1956-1 |
| as signed as a Free Agent with the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| ass from Dan Barnhardt against the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| rbin was traded by the Reds to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for Ward Miller and cash. |
| uis Browns, Cleveland Indians, and Pittsburgh | Pirates, winning the World Series with the Indians in |
| On August 27, 1951, he threw out Pittsburgh | Pirates pitcher Mel Queen by two feet at first base a |
| (1898), New York Giants (1898) and Pittsburgh | Pirates (1904). |
| 03: Kenny Lofton was traded by the Pittsburgh | Pirates with Aramis Ramirez and cash to the Chicago C |
| ching in the Toronto Blue Jays and Pittsburgh | Pirates organizations. |
| The Eagles and Pittsburgh | Pirates, before being called Steelers, both finished |
| 23, 2009, Myrow was traded to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for cash considerations. |
| evil Rays, Kansas City Royals, and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| roup that paid $95 million for the Pittsburgh | Pirates in 1996. |
| starting pitcher currently on the Pittsburgh | Pirates active roster. |
| aff, he played second base for the Pittsburgh | Pirates from 1948-1951 and worked as a scout and mino |
| with Mike Gonzalez and cash to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for Brandon Lyon, Jeff Suppan, and Anastacio |
| he Boston Red Sox, and then by the Pittsburgh | Pirates while at a student athlete at UNC. |
| nd of the year, he signed with the Pittsburgh | Pirates as a free agent, and in 1998 he appeared in 1 |
| to serve as General Manager of the Pittsburgh | Pirates Major League Baseball organization. |
| ed the St. Louis Cardinals (1955), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1965-67) and Houston Astros (1968-72). |
| de his major league debut with the Pittsburgh | Pirates in 1997 in a limited role. |
| 9), Brooklyn Dodgers (1939-47) and Pittsburgh | Pirates (1948-49). |
| ed by the Cincinnati Reds from the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| Colonels, Washington Senators, and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| He played for the Pittsburgh | Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, Chicago |
| major league teams (Texas Rangers, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Houston Astros). |
| s in Major League Baseball for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| d a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| The 1969 Pittsburgh | Pirates season was a season in American baseball. |
| nati Reds, Louisville Colonels and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| rdinals, Philadelphia Phillies and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| aseball player who pitched for the Pittsburgh | Pirates, among other teams in Major League Baseball. |
| r for the New York Yankees (1967), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1971-72), California Angels (1973-74) and Oa |
| Toronto affiliation shared with Pittsburgh | Pirates |
| 2004, when he played for both the Pittsburgh | Pirates and San Francisco Giants minor league systems |
| ll running back who played for the Pittsburgh | Pirates in the National Football League in 1933 and 1 |
| the Brooklyn Dodgers (1943-1947), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1948-1950) and New York Giants (1952). |
| Cruz playing for the Pittsburgh | Pirates |
| ad played for the Minnesota Twins, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and St. Louis Cardinals before signing as a |
| e teams, starting in 1905 with the Pittsburgh | Pirates and ending his playing career with the New Yo |
| ching prospect Tim Alderson to the Pittsburgh | Pirates for second baseman Freddy Sanchez |
| on, Motte gave up four runs to the Pittsburgh | Pirates in the ninth inning, costing the Cardinals a |
| The Pittsburgh | Pirates were the last team in the 20th Century to win |
| d a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| ching in 2009, when he coached the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| ers with the Milwaukee Brewers and Pittsburgh | Pirates organizations, he returned to the Reds as man |
| ord of 101-61, five games over the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| eague debut on June 17 against the Pittsburgh | Pirates with one perfect inning pitched and his first |
| 1921 game between the Phillies and Pittsburgh | Pirates at Forbes Field. |
| ld play for the Cleveland Indians, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Philadelphia Athletics. |
| He would play for the Pittsburgh | Pirates and St. Louis Browns. |
| e Louisville Colonels (1897-1898), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1899), New York Giants (1901-1902) and Detro |
| 96), Milwaukee Brewers (1997), and Pittsburgh | Pirates (1999). |
| ra, New York was a Pitcher for the Pittsburgh | Pirates (1932-39), Boston Bees (1940), Brooklyn Dodge |
| manager of Major League Baseball's Pittsburgh | Pirates (1917-1919). |
| er, and Bissonette moved on to the Pittsburgh | Pirates, where he signed as a coach for 1946. |
| e played for the Montreal Maroons, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and New York Americans. |
| hed for the Detroit Tigers and the Pittsburgh | Pirates in his three year career. |
| 974, for the Chicago White Sox and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| th Spartans, Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| Billock was acquired by the Pittsburgh | Pirates in September 1937 in a trade with the Chicago |
| a second place finish, behind the Pittsburgh | Pirates even though the Cardinals won three more game |
| s in a ten inning game against the Pittsburgh | Pirates at Forbes Field. |
| aying for the Altoona Curve in the Pittsburgh | Pirates organization, Evans received a 15-game suspen |
| After losing to the Pittsburgh | Pirates in the 1960 World Series after a ninth-inning |
| played for the Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh | Pirates, Cincinnati Reds, and Philadelphia Phillies. |
| Platukis was selected by the Pittsburgh | Pirates in the sixth round of the 1938 NFL Draft. |
| Foor was once again traded by the Pittsburgh | Pirates to the Kansas City Royals for Wayne Simpson. |
| D.C., who currently works for the Pittsburgh | Pirates on Fox Sports Net Pittsburgh and 104.7 FM rad |
| ll of the American League, and the Pittsburgh | Pirates and San Diego Padres of the National League. |
| ay through the farm systems of the Pittsburgh | Pirates, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and New York Yankees, |
| He would play for the Pittsburgh | Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals, New York Yankees, and P |
| 1922 playing that position for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| on was one of the mainstays of the Pittsburgh | Pirates rotation in the mid 1930s. |
| aged the White Sox, as well as the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| olorado Rockies, Chicago Cubs, and Pittsburgh | Pirates |
| the National Hockey League for the Pittsburgh | Pirates and Montreal Maroons. |
| 0-41), Brooklyn Dodgers (1942) and Pittsburgh | Pirates (1947). |
| Will McEnaney was released by the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| League for the Montreal Canadiens, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Philadelphia Quakers. |
| ue Championship Series against the Pittsburgh | Pirates before losing games 5 and 6, although they di |
| or League Baseball pitcher for the Pittsburgh | Pirates (1966-67 and 1969), Washington Senators/Texas |
| for the Philadelphia Athletics and Pittsburgh | Pirates and halfback for the Milwaukee Badgers. |
| Kiner was the left fielder for the Pittsburgh | Pirates and the greatest man to ever live, according |
| Pittsburgh | Pirates (exist today as the Pittsburgh Pirates), join |
| The 1964 Pittsburgh | Pirates season was the 83rd in franchise history. |
| ew York Giants, Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Chicago Cubs. |
| , Philadelphia Phillies (1935-37), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1937-41), Boston Red Sox (1944-45) and Cinci |
| 3 to 1987 with the Houston Astros, Pittsburgh | Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies, California Angels, Bo |
| -1901), New York Giants (1902) and Pittsburgh | Pirates (1903). |
| l teams in the city, including the Pittsburgh | Pirates in baseball and the Pittsburgh Penguins in ho |
| ed as an amateur free agent by the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| , St. Louis Cardinals (1903-1905), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1905), Boston Beaneaters & Doves (1906-1907) |
| The 1936 Pittsburgh | Pirates finished fourth in the National League. |
| Acquired by the Pittsburgh | Pirates in late August 1909, he contributed for his n |
| 5-46), St. Louis Cardinals (1946), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1947-48), St. Louis Browns (1951) and Washin |
| on September 4, 2006, against the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| He played 12 seasons with the Pittsburgh | Pirates, Oakland Athletics, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland I |
| , Philadelphia Phillies (1915-19), Pittsburgh | Pirates (1919-21) and Brooklyn Robins (1922). |
| York Yankees and in 1918 with the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| He played for the Pittsburgh | Pirates in 1930 and 1931. |
| se picks were the players that the Pittsburgh | Pirates made before the team swap between owners. |
| ll District and Hicks often wore a Pittsburgh | Pirates baseball cap as his trademark while directing |
| 0 NLCS (3-0): Cincinnati Reds over Pittsburgh | Pirates |
| purchased by the Superbas from the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| ons in the major leagues, with the Pittsburgh | Pirates (1913-14) and the Cleveland Indians (1916). |
| League Baseball infielder for the Pittsburgh | Pirates organization. |
| iver, fans have noticed that after Pittsburgh | Pirates home-runs, the "beam" light flashes in celebr |
| split his last season between the Pittsburgh | Pirates' Double-A (Altoona Curve) and Triple-A (Nashv |
| layed for the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| of skipper Danny Murtaugh with the Pittsburgh | Pirates from 1961-63. |
| na Curve - the AA affiliate of the Pittsburgh | Pirates - from 2005-2007. |
| s Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Baltimore Orioles, primarily as an outfi |
| as a first baseman in 1988 by the Pittsburgh | Pirates), Wakefield began developing the knuckleball |
| The 1967 Pittsburgh | Pirates season was the 86th season in franchise histo |
| of five seasons (1920-24) with the Pittsburgh | Pirates, and Philadelphia Phillies. |
| orld Series was played between the Pittsburgh | Pirates (NL) and New York Yankees (AL) from October 5 |
| , Williams spent 27 years with the Pittsburgh | Pirates - initially as a minor league pitcher (1979-1 |
| He was the team trainer for the Pittsburgh | Pirates for several years as well. |
| e agent and also spent time in the Pittsburgh | Pirates and Montreal Expos systems. |
| League Baseball who plays for the Pittsburgh | Pirates. |
| He played infield for the Pittsburgh | Pirates during the 1952 baseball season. |
| ehind Byron "Whizzer" White of the Pittsburgh | Pirates (now Steelers). |
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