Top Ten San Francisco Giants Players
Basically the best player
Juan's great pitching style is classic, so much so in one week that style made the cover of Sports Illustrated. He had 2,303 strikeouts and ONLY 709 walks, a strikeout-to-walk ratio of 3.25 to 1. From 1962 to 1971, his Giants averaged 90 wins a season, and Juan averaged 20 wins a season. Although he never played on a World Series champion, he was still good enough to go into Baseball's Hall of Fame in 1983.
Its Joeysworld
Willie Howard Mays, Jr., nicknamed "The Say Hey Kid", is an American former Major League Baseball center fielder who spent almost all of his 22-season career playing for the New York/San Francisco Giants, before finishing with the New York Mets. This list must have been created by people who didn't know the Giants existed before Juan Marichal.
A great hall of fame career, here what was said on his Hall of Fame Plaque: One of few players to jump from a high school team into majors. Played outfield and third base and managed club from December 1941 through July 1948. Hit 511 homers, National League record when he retired. Also led in most runs scored, most runs batted in, total bases, bases on balls and extra bases on long hits. Had a .304 batting average. Played in eleven ALL_Star Games and in three World Series. Also in Ott's career resume he led the NL in home runs 6 times (1932, 1934, 1936-1938 and 1942), and his no. 4 is retired by today's San Francisco Giants.
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In the Hall of Fame's first class in 1936, HE was one of them, and a true role model for young kids and his involvement in World War I made him an American Hero. Here's his Hall of Fame Plaque: Born Factoryville, PA August 12, 1880 Greatest of all the great pitchers in the 20th century's first quarter. Pitched 3 shutouts in the 1905 World Series. First pitcher of the century ever to win 30 games in 3 successive years. Won 37 games in 1908 "Matty was master of them all"
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Carl was baseball pitching in the 1930s, here's his Hall of Fame plaque from 1947: Hailed for impressive performance in 1934 ALL-Star Game when he struck out Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronin in succession. Nicknamed Giants' meal-ticket, won 253 games in majors. Scoring 16 straight in 1936. Compiled streak of 46 one fifth scoreless innings in 1933. Holder of many records.
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Barry Lamar Bonds is an American former professional baseball left fielder who played 22 seasons in Major League Baseball with the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants.Now here's real old school baseball from the 19th century and his Hall of Fame plaque says it all: Righthander who won 346 games for Troy, New York Mets (a Double a team from the 1880s not today's MLB team), Giants and Phillies In only 14 seasons. His record streak of 19 straight triumphs paced Giants to flag in 1888. One of first pitchers to use a change of pace delivery. A pitching pioneer who play well for the New York Giants.
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