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Warren Edward Spahn (April 23, 1921 – November 24, 2003) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played 21 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). A left-handed pitcher, Spahn played in 1942 and then from 1946 until 1965, most notably for the Boston Braves , who became the Milwaukee Braves after the team moved west before the 1953 season.
In 1951, Saul Rogovin led Hall of Famers Bob Feller, Warren Spahn, and every other American and National League pitcher in earned run average, earning himself the unofficial title of “most ...
The Little-Known Stars of Jewish Baseball. The Catcher Was A Jew: Moe Berg, immortalized in Nicholas Dawidoff?s book ?The Catcher Was A Spy,? is one of many Jewish players found in Larry...
“I recall reading a Warren Spahn biography in 1968. As a kid in a Jewish family going to public school in a predominantly Jewish neighborhood [in Brooklyn], there was always that Jewish...
In 21 big league seasons, Spahn, a 17-time All-Star, compiled a 363-245 record, started 665 games, completed 382, struck out 2,583 batters and finished with a 3.09 ERA – leading the league in ERA three times. Spahn was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1973. He passed away on Nov. 24, 2003.
The Baseball 100: No. 49, Warren Spahn. By Joe Posnanski. Feb 7, 2020. Starting in December and ending on Opening Day, Joe Posnanski will count down the 100 greatest baseball players by...
Warren Spahn (born April 23, 1921, Buffalo, New York, U.S.—died November 24, 2003, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma) was an American professional baseball player whose total of 363 major-league victories established a record for left-handed pitchers.
