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American baseball player (born 1942)
"Steve Blass statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved January 19, 2020. "Steve Blass Tribute". mlb.com. Retrieved January 19, 2020. Steve Blass at
Steve_Blass
Surname list
drip irrigation systems Steve Blass, baseball player and announcer Tatiana Blass (born 1979), Brazilian artist Valentin Blass, (born 1995) German basketball
Blass
American baseball player (born 1960)
This is referred to in baseball terminology as "Steve Sax syndrome", the fielder's variant of "Steve Blass disease", named after the Pirates pitcher who
Steve_Sax
68th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
each of the first six contests. In Game 7 in Baltimore, Pirates ace Steve Blass pitched a four-hit complete game in a 2–1 win over Mike Cuellar and the
1971_World_Series
Condition of sudden skill or control loss in an athlete
players have also been subject to the malady. Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Steve Blass is an example; from 1964 to 1972, he was a dominant pitcher and All-Star;
Yips
Major League Baseball franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
pitcher Steve Blass, who won Game 7 of the 1971 World Series, worked as a color analyst for the team from 1983 to 2019. Nellie Briles Steve Blass Joe Garagiola
Pittsburgh_Pirates
American baseball player (1945–2008)
starting rotation for Opening Day. The struggles of Steve Blass kept Ellis in the starting rotation, as Blass was moved to the bullpen. On June 12, 1970, Ellis
Dock_Ellis
Occurrence within the game of baseball
pitcher from the game. On August 31, 1968, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Steve Blass started a game, recorded the first out, then moved to left field to allow
Pitching_by_position_players
Penguins broadcaster Mike Lange and former Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Steve Blass have been named as the announcers for the Pirates' 50-game cable television
List of Pittsburgh Pirates broadcasters
List_of_Pittsburgh_Pirates_broadcasters
Name list
and executive producer Steve Blass, American baseball player and announcer Steve Blum (born 1960), American voice actor Steve Boadway (born 1963), American
Steve
"Bruce Benedict". "Carson Bigbee". "Charlie Blackmon". "Ray Blades". "Steve Blass". "Ryan Braun Stats". "Al Brazle". "Tommy Bridges". "Gates Brown". "Randy
List of Major League Baseball players who spent their entire career with one franchise
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_players_who_spent_their_entire_career_with_one_franchise
Puerto Rican philanthropist (1941–2019)
MLB.com. Retrieved 2019-12-01. Perrotto, John (November 17, 2019). "Steve Blass remembers Vera Clemente for her charity work, continued love for Pittsburgh"
Vera_Zabala
American baseball player (born 1983)
The Capper". Adamski, Chris (January 24, 2020). "Pirates to replace Steve Blass with Kevin Young, Matt Capps, Michael McKenry on broadcasts". Pittsburgh
Matt_Capps
3rd edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
1971 ALCS). Pittsburgh won the series, 3–1. With aces Gaylord Perry and Steve Blass taking the mound for their respective teams, Game 1 looked to be a pitchers'
1971 National League Championship Series
1971_National_League_Championship_Series
(field reporter for NBC, 1994) Chris Berman Steve Blass Bert Blyleven Marty Brennaman Thom Brennaman Steve Busby Joe Buck Dave Campbell Harry Caray Skip
The Baseball Network announcers
The_Baseball_Network_announcers
Town in Connecticut, United States
Regional High School for grades 9–12. Philo Belden, Wisconsin politician Steve Blass, former Major League Baseball pitcher and current broadcaster Major Felten
Canaan,_Connecticut
American baseball player (born 1970)
innings. His symptoms were a prime example of what is commonly known as Steve Blass disease – a psychological block which manifests itself when baseball
Mark_Wohlers
4th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Oliver in the fifth and coasting to the win behind the strong pitching of Steve Blass. The frustrated Reds ultimately stranded 11 baserunners, and their manager
1972 National League Championship Series
1972_National_League_Championship_Series
American baseball player (1944–2018)
Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved November 7, 2008. Bob Hurte. "Steve Blass". Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved October 14, 2008
Rusty_Staub
Sportscast announcer
Major League Baseball catcher Bob Uecker, as well as former MLB pitcher Steve Blass prior to his 2019 retirement. He called minor league games for the Great
Joe_Block
American baseball player (born 1979)
loss of control, often called the yips, has been compared to pitcher Steve Blass, renowned as having pinpoint control until he too became unable to consistently
Rick_Ankiel
Panamanian baseball player (born 1944)
sharks swimming in the water did not stop Sanguillen. As Pirates teammate Steve Blass told The Sporting News, "Manny dove from dawn till midnight." So focused
Manny_Sanguillén
2011 novel by Chad Harbach
League players with similar situations are Steve Blass, Mackey Sasser, Mark Wohlers, Chuck Knoblauch, Steve Sax, and Rick Ankiel. Off the baseball field
The_Art_of_Fielding
American baseball player (1941–2024)
garner his 3,000th career hit when he singled off Montreal Expos pitcher Steve Rogers in front of 37,823 fans at home field Riverfront Stadium. On June
Pete_Rose
1972 American baseball competition
American League opened the game's scoring in the top of the third, with Steve Blass in to relieve Bob Gibson. Bill Freehan walked, and advanced to second
1972 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1972_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
American baseball player (1929–2008)
Pirates pitcher Steve Blass reported that Hall of Fame hitter Roberto Clemente said Purkey was the toughest pitcher he ever faced. Blass himself said of
Bob_Purkey
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Stottlemyre†* 3 0.8 - Steve Blass†* 2 0.5 - Jim Hickman†* 1 0.3 - Sonny Jackson†* 1 0.3 - Don McMahon†* 1 0.3 - Jack Aker†* 0 0.0 - Steve Barber†* 0 0.0 -
1980 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1980_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Minor league baseball team
League MVP Gene Alley (1961–62) MLB All-Star Bob Lee (1961) MLB All-Star Steve Blass (1962) MLB All-Star Bob Lee (1965) MLB All-Star Dave Roberts (1964) Doc
Asheville_Tourists
Major League Baseball rivalry
Roberto Clemente, star slugger left fielder Willie Stargell, and pitcher Steve Blass; they were armed to clash directly with the Reds, who by this season
Pirates–Reds_rivalry
after Pat Venditte (US) Pesky's pole – named after Johnny Pesky (US) Steve Blass disease – a term applied to talented players who seem to inexplicably
List of sports terms named after people
List_of_sports_terms_named_after_people
American-Israeli basketball player (Stamford) James Blake (Fairfield) Steve Blass (Canaan) Andy Bloom (Stamford) Nick Bonino (Farmington) Craig Breslow
List of people from Connecticut
List_of_people_from_Connecticut
suddenly lose the ability to throw strikes are said to have "Steve Blass disease". Blass retired from baseball after the 1974 season. He later joined
History of the Pittsburgh Pirates
History_of_the_Pittsburgh_Pirates
American baseball player (born 1946)
also the alma mater of star Pirates' right-hander and brother-in-law Steve Blass — in 1964. He then entered the Pirates' farm system. In 1969, he enjoyed
John Lamb (right-handed pitcher)
John_Lamb_(right-handed_pitcher)
Public high school in Falls Village, Connecticut, United States
sports careers are John Lamb and Steve Blass, both Major League Baseball pitchers for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Blass was drafted out of HVRHS, and pitched
Housatonic Valley Regional High School
Housatonic_Valley_Regional_High_School
American writer (1920–2022)
Crepeau wrote that "Gone for Good", Angell's essay on the career of Steve Blass, "may be the best piece that anyone has ever written on baseball or any
Roger_Angell
Major League Baseball season
February 25, when they traded Rick Wise to the St. Louis Cardinals for Steve Carlton. Both teams were engaged in difficult contract negotiations with
1972 Philadelphia Phillies season
1972_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
American baseball player (1938–2018)
Toughest Opponent". The New York Times. Retrieved November 1, 2018. Kroner, Steve; Shea, John (October 31, 2018). "Willie McCovey: Giants legend dead at 80"
Willie_McCovey
American baseball player (born 1943)
at-bats for an .059 batting average. According to former Pirate great Steve Blass during one of Hank Aaron's last appearances at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers
Luke_Walker
Sports season
Kinston Eagles 19 ERA Steve Blass, Kinston Eagles 1.97 CG Frank Bork, Kinston Eagles 18 SHO Steve Blass, Kinston Eagles 8 SO Steve Blass, Kinston Eagles 209
1962_Carolina_League_season
Major League Baseball team season
20 Richie Hebner 3B 21 Roberto Clemente RF 8 Willie Stargell LF 16 Al Oliver 1B 14 Gene Alley SS 12 Jerry May C 9 Bill Mazeroski 2B 28 Steve Blass SP
1970 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1970_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball team season
Richie Hebner 3B 21 Roberto Clemente RF 8 Willie Stargell LF 25 Bob Robertson 1B 9 Bill Mazeroski 2B 12 Jerry May C 2 Freddie Patek SS 28 Steve Blass SP
1969 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1969_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
American baseball player and manager (1917–1976)
Robertson. Coaches Don Leppert and José Pagán also attended, along with Steve Blass and Manny Sanguillen. Afterwards, a 70-car procession led Murtaugh's
Danny_Murtaugh
American baseball player (1950–2018)
Series (NLCS) against the San Francisco Giants, Kison relieved Steve Blass after Blass had given up five runs in the first two innings. He threw 4+2⁄3
Bruce_Kison
1971 Major League Baseball playoffs
Pirates responded. They took Game 3 off a complete game performance from Steve Blass. In Game 4, the first night game in World Series history, the score was
1971 Major League Baseball postseason
1971_Major_League_Baseball_postseason
2014 American film
late 1960s and ’70s, and documents Ellis’ substance abuse." In Indiewire, Steve Greene wrote: No No: A Dockumentary becomes a supremely successful biography
No_No:_A_Dockumentary
American baseball player (born 1946)
that pitch; however, Cuellar was already in his windup at the time. Steve Blass, the winning pitcher in that Game 3, was sitting next to manager Danny
Bob_Robertson
Guests included Bill Mazeroski, Franco Harris, Jack Ham, Steve Blass, Pierre LaRouche, Steve Levy, Barry Melrose and Mike ((Greenburg)) and Mike ((Golic))
The_Stan_and_Guy_Show
Roy Face (1959) Roberto Clemente (1961, 1966, 1971) Vernon Law (1965) Steve Blass (1968) Willie Stargell (1971, 1979) Dave Parker (1978) Syd Thrift (1987)
List of Pittsburgh Pirates award winners and league leaders
List_of_Pittsburgh_Pirates_award_winners_and_league_leaders
Fred Blackwell Sheriff Blake Homer Blankenship Cy Blanton Joe Blanton Steve Blass Jimmy Bloodworth Bert Blyleven Eddie Bockman Tony Boeckel George Boehler
Pittsburgh Pirates all-time roster
Pittsburgh_Pirates_all-time_roster
starts. Ed Morris, Pud Galvin, Wilbur Cooper, Ray Kremer, Rip Sewell, Steve Blass, Dock Ellis, Rick Rhoden, Doug Drabek and Francisco Liriano all made
List of Pittsburgh Pirates Opening Day starting pitchers
List_of_Pittsburgh_Pirates_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers
Major League Baseball season
Jackson (0–1) Chuck Hartenstein (1) 7,673 3–1 5 April 12 Pirates 1–3 (10) Steve Blass (1–0) Jim Bunning (0–1) None 22,395 3–2 6 April 14 @ Cubs 4–5 Ken Holtzman
1970 Philadelphia Phillies season
1970_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Minor league baseball team
alumni Steve Bedrosian (1978) MLB All-Star; 1987 NL Cy Young Award Heath Bell (1998) 3 x MLB All-Star Bruce Benedict (1976) 2 x MLB All-Star Steve Blass (1960)
Kingsport_Mets
Sports season
Month National League May Don Drysdale (LAD) June Bob Gibson (STL) July Bob Gibson (STL) August Pete Rose (CIN) September Steve Blass (PIT)
1968 Major League Baseball season
1968_Major_League_Baseball_season
Mahaffey 1989: Albert (Sparky) Lyle 1990: Earl (Sparky) Adams 1990: Steve Blass 1991: Eugene Benson 1992: Gene Garber 1992: John E Murphy 1992: Al (Scoop)
Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame
Pennsylvania_Sports_Hall_of_Fame
American baseball player and manager (1931–2021)
died during the previous offseason. Further struggles included pitcher Steve Blass' inability to throw strikes and injuries to Dock Ellis. Virdon clashed
Bill_Virdon
Collegiate summer baseball team
2 x MLB All-Star Gene Baker (1961) MLB All-Star Gary Bennett (1993) Steve Blass (1961) MLB All-Star Marlon Byrd (1999) MLB All-Star Matt Carpenter (2009)
Batavia_Muckdogs
Cuban baseball player (1937–2010)
5–1 loss. He allowed just two runs over eight innings in Game 7, but Steve Blass of the Pirates allowed only one run, and Pittsburgh won the series as
Mike_Cuellar
Minor league baseball team
supplied by Kinston's parent club, the Pittsburgh Pirates, which included Steve Blass (17–3, 1.97 ERA, 209 K's), and Frank Bork (19–7, 2.00 ERA). Another fan
Kinston_Indians
Regional sports network
currently the play-by-play announcer for PONY League World Series telecasts) Steve Blass – color commentator (retired after 2019 Pirates' season) Ken Macha –
SportsNet_Pittsburgh
American baseball player (born 1945)
on September 18, 1969, against the Pittsburgh Pirates, facing pitcher Steve Blass, finishing the game 0-for-2, after which Julián Javier pinch hit for
Chip_Coulter
Major League Baseball in-state rivalry in Pennsylvania
Garner being the defensive specialists, and Dock Ellis, John Candelaria, Steve Blass and Bob Moose leading the pitching.[citation needed] Both teams opened
Phillies–Pirates_rivalry
Major League Baseball season
he was traded by the Phillies in the spring of 1972 to the Cardinals for Steve Carlton, who was also having salary issues. Carlton went on to anchor the
1964 Philadelphia Phillies season
1964_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Major League Baseball team season
1967 Pittsburgh Pirates Roster Pitchers 28 Steve Blass 19 Bruce Dal Canton 26 Roy Face 22 Woodie Fryman 37 John Gelnar 32 Vern Law 34 Al McBean 19 Pete
1967 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1967_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
American baseball player (born 1944)
game, on September 10 at Forbes Field, he replaced starting pitcher Steve Blass in the fourth inning against the St. Louis Cardinals, with the Bucs already
Frank_Brosseau
Major League Baseball club season
1971 Pittsburgh Pirates Roster Pitchers 28 Steve Blass 22,34 Nelson Briles 45 Frank Brosseau 17 Dock Ellis 31 Dave Giusti 22,19 Mudcat Grant 36 Ramón
1971 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1971_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball season
Hoerner (3–2) Joe Gibbon (1–2) None 16,215 29–40 70 June 25 Pirates 4–14 Steve Blass (9–3) Jim Bunning (5–9) None 38,736 29–41 71 June 26 Pirates 9–11 Dock
1971 Philadelphia Phillies season
1971_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Major League Baseball team season
1964 Pittsburgh Pirates Roster Pitchers 28 Steve Blass 36 Frank Bork 38 Tom Butters 30 Don Cardwell 26 Roy Face 27 Earl Francis 19 Bob Friend 20 John
1964 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1964_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Town in Connecticut, United States
Housatonic Valley Regional High School in Falls Village from grades 9–12. Steve Blass (born 1942), Major League Baseball pitcher for Pittsburgh Pirates Fidelia
North_Canaan,_Connecticut
Pattin and outfielders Tommy Harper and Pat Skrable. October 17 – Pitcher Steve Blass throws a four-hitter and Roberto Clemente homers as the Pittsburgh Pirates
1971_in_baseball
former pitcher Steve Blass announced that he would be retiring following the 2019 season, his 60th with the Pirates organization. Blass, 76, was signed
2019_in_baseball
Major League Baseball team season
1968 Pittsburgh Pirates Roster Pitchers 28 Steve Blass 14 Jim Bunning 43 Bruce Dal Canton 37,40 Dock Ellis 26 Roy Face 31 Bill Henry 27 Ron Kline 34 Al
1968 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1968_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball season
September 15 as a traditional double-header 10 April 19 Pirates 6–8 Steve Blass (1–0) Grant Jackson (1–1) Bruce Dal Canton (1) 3,953 2–8 11 April 20
1969 Philadelphia Phillies season
1969_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Steve Blass retires the first batter he faces. Manager Larry Shepard comes out, and shifts Blass to left field, replacing Willie
1968_in_baseball
Major League Baseball season
Root Sports Pittsburgh Radio KDKA-FM Pittsburgh Pirates Radio Network (Steve Blass, Greg Brown, Tim Neverett, Bob Walk, John Wehner, Robbie Incmikoski,
2015 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2015_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball season
SportsNet Pittsburgh Radio KDKA-FM Pittsburgh Pirates Radio Network (Steve Blass, Joe Block, Greg Brown, Bob Walk, John Wehner) Stats ESPN.com Baseball
2018 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2018_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
– The Pittsburgh Pirates release their former top starting pitcher, Steve Blass. A 103-game winner in a Pittsburgh uniform, a hero of the Bucs' 1971
1975_in_baseball
Award in Major League Baseball
Cardinals July Bob Gibson (3) August Pete Rose (3) Cincinnati Reds September Steve Blass Pittsburgh Pirates 1969 April Willie McCovey (3) San Francisco Giants
Major League Baseball Player of the Month Award
Major_League_Baseball_Player_of_the_Month_Award
Major League Baseball team season
1972 Pittsburgh Pirates Roster Pitchers 28 Steve Blass 34 Nelson Briles 17 Dock Ellis 12 Gene Garber 31 Dave Giusti 36 Ramón Hernández 27 Bob Johnson
1972 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1972_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball season
Root Sports Pittsburgh Radio KDKA-FM Pittsburgh Pirates Radio Network (Steve Blass, Greg Brown, Tim Neverett, Bob Walk, John Wehner) Stats ESPN.com Baseball
2014 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2014_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Pittsburgh Pirates (who defeat them 3–2 at Shea Stadium today behind Steve Blass) with a dozen games to play. September 21: At Oakland–Alameda County
1970_in_baseball
Minor league baseball team
Tommy John (1961) 4x MLB All-Star; 288 Wins; Tommy John surgery pioneer Steve Blass (1960) MLB All-Star Gene Alley (1959) 2x MLB All-Star Syd Thrift (1959
Dubuque, Iowa minor league baseball
Dubuque,_Iowa_minor_league_baseball
American actor (born 1981)
and labels as Dior, Gucci, Jean Paul Gaultier, Versace, Hugo Boss, Bill Blass, Calvin Klein, Moschino, Marc Jacobs and DSquared².[citation needed] Holbrook
Boyd_Holbrook
Palmer‡, BAL (W, 3–1) 8 Game 3 October 12 Mike Cuellar, BAL (L, 2–1) 6 Steve Blass, PIT (W, 1–0) 9 Game 4 October 13 Pat Dobson, BAL 5.1 Luke Walker, PIT
List of World Series starting pitchers
List_of_World_Series_starting_pitchers
Minor league baseball team
the Columbus Clippers returned baseball to Ohio's capital. Steve Arlin Bob Bailey Steve Blass Donn Clendenon Dock Ellis Johnny Lipon Bob Kuzava Julián Javier
Columbus_Jets
Major League Baseball team season
1966 Pittsburgh Pirates Roster Pitchers 28 Steve Blass 43 Don Cardwell 26 Roy Face 22 Woodie Fryman 32 Vern Law 34 Al McBean 19 Pete Mikkelsen 31 Billy
1966 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1966_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
American baseball player (1863–1929)
Vic Aldridge Mark Baldwin Érik Bédard Kris Benson Jim Bibby Cy Blanton Steve Blass Bert Blyleven JT Brubaker Jim Bunning A. J. Burnett Max Butcher Howie
Mark_Baldwin_(baseball)
Major League Baseball season
Root Sports Pittsburgh Radio KDKA-FM Pittsburgh Pirates Radio Network (Steve Blass, Joe Block, Greg Brown, Bob Walk, John Wehner) Stats ESPN.com Baseball
2016 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2016_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball season
Root Sports Pittsburgh Radio KDKA-FM Pittsburgh Pirates Radio Network (Steve Blass, Greg Brown, Tim Neverett, Bob Walk, John Wehner) Stats ESPN.com Baseball
2013 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2013_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball season
Pittsburgh (July–October) Radio KDKA-FM Pittsburgh Pirates Radio Network (Steve Blass, Joe Block, Greg Brown, Bob Walk, John Wehner) Stats ESPN.com Baseball
2017 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2017_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball team season
officers, as well as former Pirates pitcher and current broadcaster Steve Blass for this 50th season with the team, and included a flyover by four Apache
2009 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2009_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball team season
Managers Clint Hurdle Television Root Sports Pittsburgh Radio KDKA-FM (Steve Blass, Greg Brown, Tim Neverett, Bob Walk, John Wehner) ← 2011 Seasons 2013 →
2012 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2012_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Major League Baseball team season
Huntington Managers John Russell Television FSN Pittsburgh Radio WPGB-FM (Steve Blass, Greg Brown, Lanny Frattare, Bob Walk, John Wehner) ← 2007 Seasons 2009 →
2008 Pittsburgh Pirates season
2008_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
1975 shooting and arson in Montreal, Canada
establishment was set on fire. Three days following the attack, criminal Richard Blass, the primary suspect, was shot and killed by police. Located on 1369 rue
Gargantua_bar_attack
Major League Baseball season
(5–3) Bob Veale (7–2) None see 2nd game 27–29 57 June 15 (2) Pirates 2–5 Steve Blass (2–1) Dick Ellsworth (2–4) None 24,480 27–30 58 June 16 Pirates 5–3 Larry
1967 Philadelphia Phillies season
1967_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Roberts Tommie Sisk April 13 – Ike Brown April 16 – Jim Lonborg April 18: Steve Blass Chuck Taylor April 19 – Aaron Pointer May 7 – John Flavin May 9 – Jerry
1942_in_baseball
Major League Baseball team season
Astros' first-round draft pick in the amateur draft that year was outfielder Steve Englishbey, at ninth overall. They also selected Jim Crawford in the 14th
1972_Houston_Astros_season
Perry* San Francisco Giants 5 1971 Al Downing Bob Gibson* Milt Pappas Steve Blass Los Angeles Dodgers St. Louis Cardinals Chicago Cubs Pittsburgh Pirates
List of Major League Baseball annual shutout leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_shutout_leaders
Major League Baseball team season
Chuck Goggin was sold by the Pirates to the Atlanta Braves. June 5, 1973: Steve Nicosia was chosen by the Pirates in the 1st round of the 1973 Major League
1973 Pittsburgh Pirates season
1973_Pittsburgh_Pirates_season
Minor league baseball team
supplied by Kinston's parent club, the Pittsburgh Pirates, which included Steve Blass (17–3, 1.97 ERA, 209 K's), and Frank Bork (19–7, 2.00 ERA). Another fan
Kinston_Expos
1972 Major League Baseball playoffs
cruised to a 5–1 victory in Game 1 off an eight-inning performance from Steve Blass. In Game 2, the Reds evened the series thanks to relief pitcher Tom Hall
1972 Major League Baseball postseason
1972_Major_League_Baseball_postseason
STEVE BLASS
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