![]() |
Offseason stat package--RSAA
Code:
CAREER RSAA LEADERS |
Code:
SINGLE SEASON RSAA LEADERS |
Code:
ACTIVE RSAA LEADERS |
Code:
2002 RSAA LEADERSIt was the 5th time Johnson led the league. He also led the AL in 1995 and the NL in 1999-2001. |
RSAA LEADERS--LAST 3-10 YEARS
LAST 3 YEARS (SINCE 2000) MAJORS--Randy Johnson, 178 AL--Pedro Martinez, 152 NL--Randy Johnson, 178 It was the 2nd consecutive time Johnson led the majors and the 3rd consecutive time he led the NL (he also led the AL twice). Johnson's 178 RSAA set the NL record, breaking his own mark of 176, from 1999-2001. Prior to Johnson, the record was 169, by Greg Maddux, from 1993-95, and prior to the active players, the mark was 153, by Grover Cleveland Alexander, from 1915-17. It was the 4th consecutive time Martinez led the AL. Martinez's 196 RSAA, from 1998-2000, rank 3rd all time, behind Lefty Grove's 214, from 1930-32, and Walter Johnson's 197, from 1911-13. LAST 4 YEARS (SINCE 1999) MAJORS--Randy Johnson, 238 AL--Pedro Martinez, 223 NL--Randy Johnson, 238 It was the 3rd consecutive time Martinez led the AL. Martinez's 261 RSAA, from 1997-2000, rank 2nd all time, behind Lefty Grove's 267, from 1929-32. It was the 2nd consecutive time Johnson led the NL. Johnson's 238 RSAA set the NL record, breaking the mark of 216, by Greg Maddux, from 1994-97. Prior to the active players, the record was 178, by Carl Hubbell, from 1933-36. Maddux broke the record, with 209, from 1992-95, before raising the mark to 214 (1993-96) and to 216. LAST 5 YEARS (SINCE 1998) MAJORS--Pedro Martinez, 271 AL--Pedro Martinez, 271 NL--Randy Johnson, 265 It was the 3rd consecutive time Martinez led the majors and the AL. The only players with a higher RSAA than Martinez's 289, from 1997-2001, were Lefty Grove (twice--record of 310, from 1928-32) and Walter Johnson (twice). It was the 1st time Johnson led the NL and he led the AL once. Johnson's 265 RSAA rank 2nd in NL history behind Greg Maddux's 271, from 1993-97. Prior to Maddux, the record was 220, by Carl Hubbell, from 1932-36. Maddux broke the record with 225, from 1991-95, before raising it to 254 (1992-96), to 265 (1993-97) and then to 271. LAST 6 YEARS (SINCE 1997) MAJORS--Pedro Martinez, 336 AL--Pedro Martinez, 271 NL--Randy Johnson, 265 It was the 3rd consecutive time Martinez led the majors and the 2nd consecutive time he led the AL. The only player with a higher RSAA than Martinez's 336, from 1997-2002, was Walter Johnson--339, from 1910-15. The only player with a higher NL figure than Johnson's 265 (over a 6 year span, even though Johnson's only pitched 5 years in the NL) is Greg Maddux. Prior to Maddux, the record was 256, by Christy Mathewson, from 1908-13. Maddux broke the record with 270, from 1991-96, before raising it to 305 (1992-97) and to 320 (1993-98). LAST 7 YEARS (SINCE 1996) MAJORS--Pedro Martinez, 354 AL--Pedro Martinez, 271 NL--Greg Maddux, 282 It was the 9th consecutive time Maddux led the NL. Maddux's 360 RSAA, from 1992-98, is the NL record, with the only players with higher figures being Lefty Grove (1926-32, 393) and Walter Johnson (1910-16, 360). Prior to Maddux, the record was 278, by Christy Mathewson, from 1907-13. Maddux broke the record with 291, from 1990-96, before raising it to 321 (1991-97) and then to 360. LAST 8 YEARS (SINCE 1995) MAJORS--Randy Johnson, 387 AL--Pedro Martinez, 271 NL--Greg Maddux, 346 It was the 9th consecutive time Maddux led the NL. Maddux's 383 RSAA, from 1993-2000, is the NL record. Prior to Maddux, the record was 299, by Carl Hubbell, from 1929-36. Maddux broke the record with 314, from 1989-96, before raising it to 342 (1990-97), to 376 (1991-98), to 377 (1992-99) and then to 383. The only player with higher figures than Johnson's 387 were Lefty Grove (3 times--record of 418, from 1926-33) and Walter Johnson (twice). LAST 9 YEARS (SINCE 1994) MAJORS--Randy Johnson, 423 AL--Pedro Martinez, 271 NL--Greg Maddux, 402 It was the 9th consecutive time Maddux led the NL. Maddux's 423 RSAA, from 1992-2000, is the NL record. Prior to Maddux, the record was 327, by Christy Mathewson, from 1905-13. Maddux broke the record with 328, from 1988-96, before raising it to 365 (1989-97), to 397 (from 1990-98) and then to 423. The only players with higher figures than Johnson's 423 were Lefty Grove (4 times--record of 456, from 1929-37) and Walter Johnson (twice), while Maddux also had a 423 figure. LAST 10 YEARS (SINCE 1993) MAJORS--Randy Johnson, 454 AL--Roger Clemens, 274 NL--Greg Maddux, 451 It was the 12th consecutive time Clemens led the AL. Clemens is 1 of 5 players to lead his league at least 10 times, along with Lefty Grove (16 consecutive), Walter Johnson and Grover Cleveland Alexander (13 consecutive) and Jim Palmer (10 consecutive). It was the 9th consecutive time Maddux led the NL. Maddux's 458 RSAA, from 1992-2001, is the NL record. Prior to Maddux, the record was 363, by Christy Mathewson, from 1903-12. Maddux broke the record with 379, from 1988-97, before raising it to 420 (1989-98), to 439 (1991-2000) and then to 458. |
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 02:19 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin Version 3.5.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2010, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Thread Contents Copyrighted In Perpetuity by NetShrine.com