Vic Raschi also came close to that speed. [10] Although he began at shortstop, Marichal switched to pitcher after taking inspiration from Bombo Ramos of the Dominican national team. [29][33] Marichal later said he thought Roseboro was about to attack him. 6, July 19, 1960 Phillies-Giants box score at Baseball Reference, 1963 National League Pitching Leaders at Baseball Reference, 1968 National League Pitching Leaders at Baseball Reference, 1969 National League Pitching Leaders at Baseball Reference, Marichal returns to city of All-Star MVP performance, 1965 National League Pitching Leaders at Baseball Reference, "Marichal-Spahn epic duel was 50 years ago", July 2, 1963 Braves-Giants box score at Baseball Reference, "John Roseboro, a Dodgers Star, Dies at 69", "Marichal clubbing of Roseboro an ugly side of baseball", "Marichal, Roseboro and the inside story of baseball's nastiest brawl", "August 22, 1965 Dodgers-Giants box score", "John Roseboro Hammers Homer In First Meeting With Juan Marichal", Juan Marichal Trades and Transactions at Baseball Almanac, Juan Marichal postseason pitching statistics at Baseball Reference, June 15, 1963 Colt 45s-Giants box score at Baseball Reference, "Fifty years after Giants' Juan Marichal hit Dodgers' John Roseboro with a bat, all is forgiven", Juan Marichal at The Sporting News 100 Greatest Baseball Players, Juan Marichal at The Major League Baseball All-Century Team, "Senado reconocerá a Pedro Martínez ; entregan gaceta con ley 11-15 a Juan Marichal", "Nombre y silueta de Juan Marichal ya adornan el estadio Quisqueya", "Video showed Pedro, Marichal at cockfight", Baseball Hall of Fame: Marichal Tops Cooperstown's Cy-Less List, Major League Baseball All-Star Game MVP Award, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" (Tony Bennett song), https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Juan_Marichal&oldid=986182096, Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States, Dominican Republic people of French descent, Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic, Major League Baseball players with retired numbers, Short description is different from Wikidata, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, July 19, 1960, for the San Francisco Giants, April 16, 1975, for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Career statistics and player information from, This page was last edited on 30 October 2020, at 08:40.
Updated: Monday, November 2, 2020 10:50 AM ET, Park Factors Win Expectancy, Run Expectancy, and Leverage Index calculations provided by Tom Tango of InsideTheBook.com, and co-author of The Book: Playing the Percentages in Baseball. [29] The Giants were in a tight pennant race with the Dodgers (as well as the Pirates, Reds, and Braves) and the race was decided with only two games to play. Maybe it was a swing. [29] He explained that Koufax would not throw at batters for fear of hurting them due to the velocity of his pitches. He made an immediate impression: in his debut, on July 19, 1960 against the Philadelphia Phillies, he took a no hitter into the eighth inning only to surrender a two-out single to Clay Dalrymple. Rookie Status: [29] Marichal screamed "Why did you do that?" [7] He lived near the Yaque del Norte River and often spent time swimming and fishing. Over his career, he led the league in the fewest walks per nine innings four times, and finished second three times – totaling eleven years in which he finished in the top 10, all while also finishing in the top 10 for strikeouts six years. vs. PHI9.0 IP, 1 H, 12 SO, 1 BB, 0 ER, W. Last Game:April 16, 1975(Age 37-178d) vs. CIN2.1 IP, 6 H, 0 SO, 2 BB, 4 ER. "[33] Marichal raised his bat, striking Roseboro at least twice on the head, opening a two-inch gash that sent blood flowing down the catcher's face.

Marichal enjoyed similar success through the 1969 season, posting more than 20 victories in every season except 1967, and never posting an ERA higher than 2.76. Marichal won more games during the decade of the 1960s (191) than any other major league pitcher,[3] but did not receive any votes for the Cy Young Award until 1970, when baseball writers started voting for the top three pitchers in each league rather than one per league (or, until 1967, only the top pitcher in MLB). It turned out to be the last time on a big league mound for Marichal, whose extraordinary career was coming to an end. He had 2,303 strikeouts with only 709 walks,[1] a strikeout-to-walk ratio of 3.25 to 1.
There was at least one incident in baseball history, however, that was analogous to what went down in Cleveland last night.

Marichal was the right-handed pitcher on Stein's Latin team.

Born:

[28] Willie Mays then led off the bottom of the second inning for the Giants and Dodgers' pitcher Sandy Koufax threw a pitch over Mays' head as a token form of retaliation.



[11] Among his childhood playmates were the Alou brothers, Felipe, Jesús, and Matty, who all later played with Marichal on the San Francisco Giants.

[1] He appeared in every All-Star game of the 1960s beginning in 1962. On July 14, 1967, he surrendered the 500th Home Run of Eddie Mathews' career.
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[21], Marichal was passed over for election to the Baseball Hall of Fame during his first two years of eligibility, by all accounts because the Baseball Writers' Association of America voters still held his attack on Roseboro against him. [28][30] In the top of the third inning with two outs, Marichal threw a fastball that came close to hitting Fairly, prompting him to dive to the ground. April 16, 1975 Starting in 1958 with Michigan City (Indiana) in the Class-D Midwest League, Marichal went 21-8 with a 1.87 ERA, pacing the league in wins, ERA, and innings pitched (245) and was among th league leaders with 24 complete games and. (Age 22-273d, [29], In 1970, Marichal experienced a severe reaction to penicillin which led to back pain and chronic arthritis. Juan Antonio Marichal was a Major League Baseball player who pitched for the San Francisco Giants (1960-1973), Boston Red Sox (1974), and Los Angeles Dodgers (1975). Join our linker program.

Question, Comment, Feedback, or Correction? [28] Marichal was ejected from the game and afterwards, National League president Warren Giles suspended him for eight games (two starts), fined him a then-NL record US$1,750[27][35] (equivalent to $14,200 in 2019),[36] and also forbade him from traveling to Dodger Stadium for the final, crucial two-game series of the season. [25] Spahn permitted nine hits in 15⅓ innings, walking just one (Mays intentionally, in the 14th, after Harvey Kuenn's leadoff double) and striking out two. [12] At age 11, he briefly held a job cutting sugar cane for the J.W. July 19, 1960 [30] Marichal's act angered the Dodgers and home plate umpire Shag Crawford warned both teams any further retaliations would not be tolerated.

   vs. CIN 2.1 IP, 6 H, 0 SO, 2 BB, 4 ER. [39] He had a fairly solid 1974, going 5–1 in 11 starts, but was released after the season. The incident caused controversy in the United States, but Martinez defended their attendance at the cockfight by saying, "I understand that people are upset, but that is part of our Dominican culture and is legal in the Dominican Republic". [49][50], In 2008, Marichal was filmed at a cockfight in the Dominican Republic along with New York Mets pitcher Pedro Martínez. [29] After years of bitterness, Roseboro and Marichal became close friends in the 1980s, getting together occasionally at old-timers' games, golf tournaments and charity events. Marichal was inducted into the Hispanic Heritage Baseball Museum Hall of Fame on July 20, 2003 in pregame on field ceremony at Pac Bell Park. Juan Antonio Marichal Sánchez (born October 20, 1937) (nicknamed The Dominican Dandy) is a Dominican former professional baseball player. All UZR (ultimate zone rating) calculations are provided courtesy of Mitchel Lichtman. [5], Juan Marichal was born on October 20, 1937, in the small farming village of Laguna Verde, Dominican Republic, the youngest of Francisco and Natividad Marichal's four children.

He played as a right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball, most notably for the San Francisco Giants.

In 2015 the Estadio Quisqueya in his home country was renamed Quisqueya stadium Juan Marichal after him.

[45] In 1990, Marichal, who was working as a broadcaster for Spanish radio, was on hand to see his son-in-law at the time, José Rijo, win the World Series Most Valuable Player Award. Marichal's career stumbled in 1970, when he only posted 12 wins and his ERA shot up to 4.12, before straightening itself out with a stellar 1971 season in which he won 18 games and his ERA dropped below 3.00. [6] His house did not have electricity, but food was plentiful since his family owned a farm.




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