「pitcher」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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pitched (not counting appearances as a relief | pitcher), a streak that began in 1901 when Taylor was |
Major League home run, which was off Yankees | pitcher A.J. Burnett. |
Mariners acquired Green from the Rockies for | pitcher Aaron Taylor, and Green flourished in the Mar |
Pitcher Aaron Heilman | |
ucks traded him to the Camden Riversharks for | pitcher Abe Alvarez. |
The | pitcher accepted the bet and fired a fastball, which |
But Sonny Siebert, a | pitcher acquired in a deal with the Cleveland Indians |
ck with a pitch, and subsequently chasing the | pitcher across the entire field with both teams' benc |
a solo shot versus the Baltimore Orioles off | pitcher Adam Loewen. |
Although Dottie gives the | pitcher advice on Kit's weakness for chasing high fas |
School (San Francisco), he was named All-City | pitcher after winning his school's first-ever playoff |
story on April 7, 2004 by becoming the second | pitcher, after Jim Abbott, to play in the major leagu |
However, he was never the same | pitcher again. |
l 7, working one scoreless inning as a relief | pitcher against the San Diego Padres. |
, 1998, pitching five innings as the starting | pitcher against the Texas Rangers. |
ust 17, 1982 at Cinergy Field as the starting | pitcher against the Cincinnati Reds. |
1, he made his first appearance as a starting | pitcher against the New York Yankees, picking up a no |
to make his major league debut as a starting | pitcher against the Kansas City Royals on September 2 |
He was the winning | pitcher against Chinese Taipei, that was the Chinese |
e 1893 season, German was the most successful | pitcher against his old club, the Baltimore's, in the |
th the Dodgers on July 19, 1988 as a starting | pitcher against the St. Louis Cardinals. |
e to offer accurate stats for each individual | pitcher against each individual hitter, data that act |
May 22, 2004, getting the win as the starting | pitcher against the Philadelphia Phillies. |
fore being traded to the Atlanta Crackers for | pitcher Al Williams in November. |
He pinch hit for | pitcher Al Benton and was struck out by Cubs pitcher |
The Mets won the game 5-0 with starting | pitcher Al Leiter pitching a two-hit shutout which ad |
aded him (in a waiver deal) to the Giants for | pitcher Al Worthington during spring training in 1960 |
designated for assignment to allow a spot for | pitcher Al Leiter. |
homan sports figures such as New York Yankees | pitcher Allie "Superchief" Reynolds and Heisman troph |
the first time in the American League that a | pitcher allowed a home run in a one-hitter game (May |
The new | pitcher allowed a sacrifice fly, a single, a walk, an |
He was the starting | pitcher, allowed 1 run in 7.2 innings, and the Angels |
His elder brother Colonel Duncan George | Pitcher also served in India. |
He was mainly a relief | pitcher, although he occasionally started games. |
(1907-1909) for the Boston Doves, mostly as a | pitcher although he also played a handful of games as |
He was mainly a relief | pitcher, although started two games (out of 22 pitche |
e plant material illustrated includes a lower | pitcher, an upper pitcher, a female inflorescence, an |
r: 2000 All-America High School Baseball as a | pitcher and a shortstop. |
at third base, second base, right field, and | pitcher and put up a .340 |
o women replacements: Mamie “Peanut” Johnson, | pitcher, and Connie Morgan, second base. |
in Lufkin, Texas) is a Major League Baseball | pitcher and currently a free agent. |
- October 15, 2005) was an American starting | pitcher and a pitching coach in Major League Baseball |
, Illinois) is a former Minor League Baseball | pitcher and is currently the pitching coach for the T |
t (class of 1981) was a Major League Baseball | pitcher and is now a color commentator for the San Di |
John Patrick Burke (1877-1950) was a | pitcher and outfielder in Major League Baseball. |
giving up 38-more than any other major league | pitcher, and had a major-league-worst batting average |
he minors in the Pirates system as a starting | pitcher, and then in 2005 was converted to a reliever |
isy incident would become attributable to the | pitcher and serve as his nickname. |
One, 18-year old Demont Demouchet, was a | pitcher and outfielder for the school baseball team. |
He stayed in the minor leagues as a | pitcher and manager (including in Nashua, New Hampshi |
was a professional baseball player who played | pitcher and outfield from 1931-1938 with the Brooklyn |
In 2005, he was converted to a relief | pitcher and his career took off. |
professional baseball player who played as a | pitcher and as an outfielder for 14 seasons in the ma |
, Michigan) is a former Major League Baseball | pitcher and the pitching coach for the Boston Red Sox |
ed awards and recognition for excellence as a | pitcher and baseball player. |
- March 18, 1962) was a Major League Baseball | pitcher and outfielder. |
He became a | pitcher and had two good years with Toledo (American |
Sorrell was a starting | pitcher and workhorse for the Tigers from 1928-1933, |
He was used primarily as a relief | pitcher and spot starter. |
ankees of Major League Baseball, and a former | pitcher and pitching coach at the Major League and mi |
The Fingers' starting | pitcher and the Rookie of Year for the year before. |
lic) is a former Major League Baseball relief | pitcher and former starting pitcher for the Samsung L |
can by Baseball America in 2004 as a starting | pitcher and was projected by them to be the top draft |
Fred Hutchinson - MLB | pitcher and manager who the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Re |
A right-handed | pitcher and occasional outfielder, he had a highly su |
Bruce became the seventh National League | pitcher and the 12th pitcher in major league history |
Jason Bere, former MLB | pitcher and American League All-Star in 1994. |
of Jim Bibby, a former Major League Baseball | pitcher, and father of Mike Bibby, a guard with the M |
excelled on their baseball team as a starting | pitcher and was named to the West Coast Conference Pi |
However, he had a career record of 30-52 as a | pitcher and never won more than eight games in a seas |
, 1939) was an American professional baseball | pitcher and outfielder, who played in 1887 with the D |
Boggs was a left-handed | pitcher and batter. |
yers given the Paul Owens Award, for the best | pitcher and best position player in the Phillies' far |
ames for the 1956 Athletics, 16 as a starting | pitcher, and dropped 13 of 14 decisions for a winning |
ches attracts flying insects further into the | pitcher and away from the pitcher's mouth in a simila |
ld make 20 more appearances as a major league | pitcher, and by the age of 33 he was done. |
rus was first introduced to baseball, playing | pitcher and catcher. |
h 18, 1874 - October 4, 1934) was an American | pitcher and left fielder in Major League Baseball for |
he Cubs have featured both a "three-fingered" | pitcher and a six-fingered pitcher on their all-time |
, Michigan) is a former Major League Baseball | pitcher and current minor league pitching coach. |
of Boston, where he starred in baseball as a | pitcher and in football as a quarterback. |
, where he was used exclusively as a starting | pitcher, and had a record of 9-8 with an ERA of 3,98, |
Kansas City Athletics had faith in the young | pitcher and signed Hunter to a contract. |
After 1876, Bradley was not as effective as a | pitcher and played mostly other positions after 1879. |
rsatility, Sisti played every position except | pitcher and catcher during his big league career. |
he CPBL's La New Bears and won the winningest | pitcher and the MVP at the regular season. |
N. beccariana, showing a leaf blade, a lower | pitcher, and an upper pitcher. |
yton, Ohio) is a former Major League Baseball | pitcher and the pitching coach of the Texas Rangers. |
He was also 10-2 with a 2.18 ERA as a | pitcher, and was named AP North Dakota Athlete of the |
xpress ownership group is led by Hall of Fame | pitcher and Texas native Nolan Ryan; his sons Reid an |
After that, he was moved to being a relief | pitcher and spot starter for the Mariners. |
tstop), Lou Gehrig (first base), Lefty Gomez ( | pitcher), and Johnny Murphy (pitcher). |
frequent references to former Houston Astros | pitcher and good friend J. R. Richard during telecast |
Rob Woodward, former Boston Red Sox | pitcher and current radio host |
convinced Stagg to switch from outfielder to | pitcher, and the two became friends, a friendship tha |
traded back to the Cardinals, this time with | pitcher and former All-Star Hal Woodeshick for pitche |
Wilson became the 18th National League | pitcher and the 27th pitcher in Major League history |
les is a book by former Major League Baseball | pitcher and member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, Don |
Spahn was the winning | pitcher and Reynolds the loser, while Dickson earned |
nnant in 24 years in 1940 with Johnny Sain as | pitcher and batter. |
Steve Rogers was the winning | pitcher and Dennis Eckersley took the loss. |
Cousins Jim Walkup (left-handed | pitcher), and Jim Walkup (right-handed pitcher), MLB |
Ragan became the second National League | pitcher and the third pitcher in Major League history |
Hoeft became the fourth American League | pitcher and the ninth pitcher in Major League history |
ey (1855 - November 27, 1912) was an American | pitcher and third baseman in Major League Baseball in |
Kentucky) is a retired minor league baseball | pitcher and former Major League Baseball bullpen coac |
, Missouri) is a former Major League Baseball | pitcher and pitching coach. |
Montgomery became the ninth American League | pitcher and the 23rd pitcher in major league history |
ime, Zettlein had settled in as their regular | pitcher, and Borden was no longer needed. |
an, Kuehne was able to play all positions but | pitcher and catcher. |
Medford, New Jersey, where he was a stand out | pitcher and broke the state record for most strikeout |
Beene was a | pitcher, and played in the major leagues from 1968 to |
978) was a right-handed Major League Baseball | pitcher and knuckleballer. |
He is a | pitcher and became the team's closer the middle of th |
She is a | pitcher and throws right-handed. |
producer, CEO - High School Varsity Baseball | Pitcher and drafted by Los Angeles Angels |
layer and coach of the soccer team, and was a | pitcher and infielder for the baseball team . |
ark and produced future Baseball Hall of Fame | pitcher and strikeout king Nolan Ryan as well as anot |
He would play | pitcher and played from 1938 to 1949. |
She is a | pitcher and first baseman who bats and throws right-h |
w of the late Frank Shellenback, a former MLB | pitcher and coach. |
963 in Florence, Alabama), is a former relief | pitcher and current Major League Baseball broadcaster |
Vinton was the star | pitcher and captain of the Andover baseball team in t |
diately before the game, including a starting | pitcher and this substitution clearly advantaged the |
He abandoned his previous position as a | pitcher and began playing as a first basemen. |
eon Johnson, who played for the AZL Cubs as a | pitcher and outfielder in 2007 and 2008. |
York area featured Tom Seaver, New York Mets | pitcher, and his wife, Nancy, dancing on top of a dug |
s, appearing in 11 games (eight as a starting | pitcher), and posting a respectable 3.26 earned run a |
es include John Ogiltree, a Canadian baseball | pitcher, and Tenywa Bonseu, a Ugandan soccer player. |
He would follow a ball all the way from the | pitcher, and when he made his decision, he would say, |
ons in AAA, playing every position except for | pitcher and catcher. |
nd, Luis Tiant, and longtime New York Yankees | pitcher and coach Mel Stottlemyre. |
death, Brainard succeeded him as the regular | pitcher and remained in that role for four seasons. |
isco, California) was a Minor League Baseball | pitcher and is a Major League Baseball pitching coach |
k Pettingill, Wayne Scott, Michael Fahy, Sean | Pitcher and Michael W. Branco. |
hat McGlothen became the 11th National League | pitcher and the 18th pitcher in Major League history |
Adair is the nephew of former MLB | pitcher and pitching coach Art Fowler. |
, 1937) was an American Major League Baseball | pitcher and outfielder, born in Holyoke, Massachusett |
as Hummingbird," was an American right-handed | pitcher and umpire in Major League Baseball who playe |
i Reds; Ashby became the 15th National League | pitcher and the 24th pitcher in Major League history |
A former | pitcher and outfielder, Culbreth attended the Univers |
tember 27, 1930 in St. Louis, Missouri) was a | Pitcher and part-time Outfielder for the Pittsburgh P |
23 major league games (all but 10 as a relief | pitcher) and had a lifetime record of 12-20 with 310 |
In 1910, he was primarily used as a relief | pitcher and had a 14-2 record. |
behind batters, rallied behind the embattled | pitcher and would fervently cheer him on whenever he |
The Mariners wanted to develop Burrell as a | pitcher and suggested that he bypass college for the |
Allen told Krichell that he was a | pitcher, and the scout arranged a tryout. |
looking up to the heroic figures of a batter, | pitcher and fielder, all set against the background o |
d Commissioners, the other two were Nathaniel | Pitcher and George Morell. |
It is now the | Pitcher and Piano public house and is Grade II listed |
Unitarian Chapel on High Pavement, now the | Pitcher and Piano public house |
effects of diabetes had begun to toll on the | pitcher and in 1979, Hunter retired from baseball. |
aseball historians to be the best combination | pitcher and hitter to play in the 19th century. |
Coakley also referred to Red Sox star | pitcher and Brown supporter Curt Schilling as "anothe |
As recently as 2009, the company picked a | pitcher and player each week as an outstanding person |
erican Major League Baseball player who was a | pitcher and infielder. |
incinnati, Ohio), was a professional baseball | pitcher and outfielder in Major League Baseball from |
hirty-Year Journey of a Major League Baseball | Pitcher and Broadcaster. |
ated from Trinity High School, where he was a | pitcher and outfielder, in 1991 and was named Kentuck |
ormer professional baseball player who played | pitcher and catcher in the Major Leagues from 1882-18 |
because of the war, Ruth saw action as both a | pitcher and outfielder; the latter made him the home |
Corcoran, was also a Chicago White Stockings | pitcher, and was Mike's teammate in 1884. |
baseman, but played at every position except | pitcher and catcher. |
er (August 6, 1903 - November 29, 1998) was a | pitcher and coach in Major League Baseball. |
The annual award is presented to the top | pitcher and the top position player in the Phillies' |
nships years 2009 and 2010.Ron Guidry, former | pitcher and current pitching coach for the New York Y |
He is the son of former major-league | pitcher and 1990 National League Cy Young Award winne |
, North Carolina) was a major league baseball | pitcher and minor league baseball manager including s |
when McVey worked as first catcher and second | pitcher and the team slumped out of the picture. |
n the 2001 Major League Baseball drafted as a | pitcher and center field after being clocked with a 9 |
Wood was the losing | pitcher and the Cubs were eliminated. |
Ted Power, former MLB | pitcher, and current AAA Baseball pitching coach for |
olves an individual, one-on-one contest: "the | pitcher and the batter in a battle of wits". |
satility; he has played every position except | pitcher and catcher. |
When Chicago White Sox | pitcher and former Mets ace Tom Seaver went for his 3 |
eran catcher, Tim Robbins as a talented young | pitcher, and Susan Sarandon as their love interest. |
ines, Iowa) is a former Major League Baseball | pitcher and is currently a color commentary broadcast |
rubber arm", Hatten worked as both a starting | pitcher and a reliever, even appearing in both ends o |
ia Cavaliers baseball team as both a starting | pitcher and first baseman. |
h 12, 1954) is a former Major League Baseball | pitcher and manager. |
"Vinegar Bend" Mizell, Major League Baseball | pitcher and U.S. Congressman from North Carolina, was |
Rovers are managed by Alex | Pitcher and compete in the Plymouth and West Devon Co |
chool in Conyers, Georgia, and was a starting | pitcher and third baseman from 1994-1997. |
rth, Texas) is a former Minor League Baseball | pitcher and Major League Baseball coach. |
orn in Canton, Georgia, he was a right-handed | pitcher, and one of the last to legally throw the spi |
897) was a 19th century Major League Baseball | pitcher and outfielder. |
e utilityman, he played every position except | pitcher and catcher. |
baseball teams to use a reserve fielder as a | pitcher, and this appears to be true in Brown's case. |
Rigney, wife of former White Sox | pitcher and executive Johnny Rigney, was the eldest g |
He played | pitcher and outfielder from 1917 to 1934. |
rick [Red] (born October 1, 1929) is a former | pitcher and utility infielder who played in the All-A |
He played baseball as a | pitcher and first baseman. |
ed at seven positions on the diamond (all but | pitcher and shortstop) in his first year, making ten |
uing as the regular shortstop, he played some | pitcher and catcher, too. |
Russell was mainly a | pitcher and his career marks were 85 wins, 141 losses |
You insert this in the glass or | pitcher and twirl the stem rapidly between the palms |
He worked as both a starting | pitcher and a reliever in his career. |
, was an American right fielder, right-handed | pitcher and manager in Major League Baseball. |
, his grandfather, Bob Couture was a softball | pitcher and a guitar player, naming his son Chet afte |
His first two MLB games were as a relief | pitcher, and Bradey surrendered unearned runs in each |
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