The conclusion of the list of pitchers with 10% or more shutouts in their career starts

Well, we didn't nearly cover the whole list of those pitchers who threw shutouts in 10% of their career starts or more last time, so we're picking it up again here. There are some surprises on the list, but there are also a few fun sidetracks into other stuff like Rube Waddell's 1902 season and Berns' recent tour with his metal band through SE Europe. A classic episode, of course. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Those pitchers with 40+ career shutouts who threw shutouts in over ten percent of their career starts.

A deep dive into the 1973 American League Cy Young Award

This is part two of two episodes about those heroes who, at the end of a baseball season at some point in their careers, had a higher career batting average than Ty Cobb finished his career with.

Because of the events in our lives this summer, we have changed our podcasting schedule a bit.

Today we look at those major leaguers who, at some point in their careers, had higher lifetime batting averages than Ty Cobb's record mark.

Today we look at those pitchers in baseball history who've had a season where 25% or more of their starts were shutouts.

This week we continue our breaking the color barrier trilogy and look at the other four African-Americans who debuted in the National and American Leagues in 1947 besides Jackie Robinson.

Jackie Robinson breaks the color barrier in Minor League and Major League baseball in 1946 and 1947.

A deep dive into the those African-American players who played in the Major Leagues before the color barrier began.

A deep dive into the 1886 world series when the American Association was at its peak.

Indy and Berns look at the 19th century origins of the Cubs-Cardinals rivalry.

A deep dive into whether there was actually as much slugging going on the '30s as it seems on the surface.

The 'Year of the Pitcher' is not as cut and dried as it seems.

A dive into some great two way players- who could both pitch and hit- long ago in baseball history.

So is this series exactly what the name implies, or what?