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In Tom Seaver’s finest hour as a Met, July 9, 1969, in the moment after he lost his imperfect game in the ninth inning the Channel 9 cameras caught Seaver’s slumped shoulders and cut to Nancy ...

New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver talks to reporters in the locker room after a one-hitter game against the Chicago Cubs in New York City, July 9, 1969. The Mets won, 4-0. The perfect game ended in ...

New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver talks to reporters in the locker room after a one-hitter game against the Chicago Cubs in New York City, July 9, 1969. The Mets won, 4-0. The perfect game ended in ...

He came within two outs of a perfect game against the Chicago Cubs in 1969 — he called it his “imperfect” game — and ... Tom Seaver was different. Accessibility statement Skip to main ...

He won 75 games in five-and-a-half years in Ohio, including going 14-2 as a 36-year-old in 1981, but he was less than perfect in his return to Shea Stadium where he failed to win 10 games for the ...

These 1970s MLB pitchers—like Tom Seaver, Nolan Ryan, and Jim Palmer—had timeless skills that would still thrive in today’s game. Here’s how.

My favorite Tom Seaver story is the first one he ever told me, ... The late Maury Allen covered that game for The Post. ... Classy, courageous and more perfect than Mary Poppins herself.

In Game 4 of the World Series against the heavily favored Baltimore Orioles, Seaver tossed a 10-inning complete game to win 2-1. Koosman wrapped it up the next day. Seaver became known as Tom ...

No, Seaver not the perfect pitching machine he ... It was at the 1968 All-Star Game. Seaver was 23 years old and throwing just ... And do you know what Tom Seaver said after Duncan told him ...

Tom Seaver, one of baseball’s greatest right-handed power pitchers, a Hall of Famer who won 311 games for four major league teams, most notably the Mets, whom he led from last place to a ...

Tom Seaver was a star at the University of Southern California and was drafted by Atlanta in 1966. He signed with the Braves for $51,500 only for commissioner William Eckert to void the deal.