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Tug McGraw Born: ( 1944-08-30)August 30, 1944 Died: January 5, 2004 ( 2004-01-05) (aged 59) Batted: Right Threw: Left MLB debut April 18, 1965, for the New York Mets Last MLB appearance September 25, 1984, for the Philadelphia Phillies MLB statistics 824 96–92 3.14 1,109 180 Teams • (–) • (–) Career highlights and awards • 2× (, ) • 2× champion (, ) • • Frank Edwin 'Tug' McGraw, Jr. (August 30, 1944 – January 5, 2004) was a and the father of American singer and actor. He is remembered for coining the phrase, 'Ya Gotta Believe' which became a popular rallying cry for the, and for recording the final out, via a of the ', in the, bringing the their first world championship. He was the last active major league player to have played under manager. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Early life [ ] McGraw was born in, to Frank Edwin 'Big Mac' McGraw, Sr. And Mable McKenna. Acronis True Image 2014 Key Download here. He got the nickname 'Tug' from his mother because of the particularly aggressive way he breast-fed.
Arlo Guthrie Running Down The Road Rarlab there. Frank Senior was the great-grandson of Irish immigrants. McGraw graduated from in, in 1962. He enrolled in and signed with the New York Mets as an on June 12, 1964 upon graduation.
Marine Corps Reserve service [ ] After one season with the Mets, McGraw reported to the on September 23, 1965, along with fellow New York Met pitcher. He was trained as a rifleman on the and. McGraw later reported to where he (in his own words) became a 'trained killer.' For McGraw one of the most challenging aspects of being in the military was the internal conflict which it stirred within him. At the same time that he was finishing his Marine training, Tug McGraw's brother, Dennis McGraw, was staging anti-war protests at, where he was then a student. In a March 5, 1967 article McGraw admitted that he and his brother would have arguments over the way the was being conducted.
But even he, with his six-year commitment to the United States Marine Corps looming large over him, would admit that he was a 'dove when it came to the way [the United States was] conducting the war.' Baseball career [ ] New York Mets [ ] McGraw was used both as a and out of the in the minors; and, after just one season in the Mets' farm system, where he went 6–4 with a 1.64 in Rookie and class A ball, McGraw made the Mets out of 1965 without ever having played double.
That same year, when asked if he preferred the new on the field at the to real grass, he said, 'I don't know, I never smoked AstroTurf'. McGraw made the team as a reliever, and was 0–1 with a 3.12 ERA and one when he made his first major league start on July 28 against the in the second game of a. He Lasted just two-thirds of an inning and gave up three on his way to a 9–0 loss (the Cubs blew the Mets out in the first game as well, 7–2). On August 22, in his second start, also in the second game of a double header, only this time against the at, McGraw pitched a to earn his first major league win. He won his next start as well, 5–2 over and the. It marked the first time the Mets had ever beaten the future Hall of Famer. Kamidori Alchemy Meister Full Save here.
McGraw remained in the Mets' starting rotation for the remainder of the season, however, failed to log another win, going 2–6 as a starter, and 0–1 in relief. The Mets used McGraw as a starter again in 1966, and he was 2–9 with a 5.52 ERA in that role. Though he also made four starts with the Mets in 1967, McGraw spent most of the season, and all of 1968 in the minor leagues with the. By the time he returned to the Mets in 1969, manager had a very capable young pitching rotation that included, and and had no need for McGraw as a starter until Koosman went down with an injury in May. McGraw went 1–1 with a 5.23 ERA filling in for Koosman. Koosman returned to the rotation at the end of the month and on May 28, after a five-game losing streak that saw the Mets fall into fourth place in the newly aligned, Koosman and the ' engaged in a pitchers' duel at Shea. After nine scoreless innings by Kirby and ten by Koosman, the game was turned over to the bullpens for.