Rube Marquard MLB Hall of Fame

Rube Marquard Hall Of Fame MLB

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Rube Marquard

Inducted:
1971

Rube Marquard MLB Hall of Fame

Player Details

6-3, 180lb (190cm, 81kg)

Born: 
October 9, 1886
Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.

Died:
June 1, 1980
Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.

Position:
Pitcher

College:
NA

Rube Marquard was one of the premier pitchers of the early 20th century, renowned for his dominance during the dead-ball era. A left-handed ace, he made his mark with the New York Giants, Cleveland Indians, Boston Braves, and Brooklyn Robins, establishing himself as a key figure in Major League Baseball history. Marquard is best remembered for his remarkable 1912 season when he won 26 games, including an iconic 19 consecutive victories that set a major league record at the time.

His sharp control and ability to perform under pressure made him a vital asset in multiple pennant-winning campaigns. Over his career, he won 201 games and pitched more than 3,300 innings, earning respect as one of the game’s most reliable arms. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1971, Marquard’s consistency, record-breaking streak, and contributions to championship-caliber teams cemented his legacy as one of baseball’s great pitchers.

Marquard's Awards and Records

    • 3× National League Pennant Champion (1911–1913, Giants)
    • MLB record: 19 consecutive wins in 1912
    • Career 200+ game winner
    • One of the dominant left-handers of the dead-ball era
    • NL wins leader (1912)
    • NL strikeout leader (1911)
    • Pitched a no-hitter on April 15, 1915

      MLB Teams:

      New York Giants (1908–1915)
      Brooklyn Robins (1915–1920)
      Cincinnati Reds (1921)
      Boston Braves (1922–1925)

      MLB Stats

      Win–Loss Record:
      201–177
      Earned Run Average (ERA):
      3.08
      Strikeouts:
      1,593
      Innings Pitched:
      3,306.2