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  1. Mike Mussina Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More | Baseball-Reference.com. Position: Pitcher. Bats: Left • Throws: Right. 6-2 , 185lb (188cm, 83kg) Born: December 8, 1968 in Williamsport, PA. More bio, uniform, draft, salary info. Hall of Fame. 5x All-Star. 7x Gold Glove. 42 35 35. Become a Stathead & surf this site ad-free.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mike_MussinaMike Mussina - Wikipedia

    Michael Cole Mussina (born December 8, 1968), nicknamed " Moose ", is an American former baseball starting pitcher who played 18 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Baltimore Orioles (1991–2000) and the New York Yankees (2001–2008). He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in his sixth year of eligibility in 2019 .

  3. Mike Mussina Bio. Fullname: Michael Cole Mussina; Nickname: Moose; Born: 12/08/1968 in Williamsport, PA; Draft: 1990, Baltimore Orioles, Round: 1, Overall Pick: 20; College: Stanford; Debut: 8/04/1991; Hall of Fame: 2019; View More Bio Info +

  4. About Mike Mussina. Consistently consistent. While that may be the way fellow Hall of Famer Yogi Berra would depict Mike Mussina, it also accurately describes the way Mussina played the game. Mussina retired in 2008 after recording 270 wins in his 18-year career. He logged 17 seasons of 10-plus wins.

  5. Jul 21, 2019 · July 21st, 2019. Greg Johns. @ gregjohnsmlb. Joe Trezza. @ JoeTrezz. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -- The hallowed halls in Cooperstown gained a pillar of consistency on Sunday as Mike Mussina, one of baseball’s most dependable starters of the last few decades, took his place among the game’s all-time greats.

  6. Dec 7, 2022 · Mike Mussina's top moments. 11 moments that got Moose to Cooperstown. December 7th, 2022. Mark Feinsand. @ feinsand. Mike Mussina pitched 18 years in the Major Leagues, putting together a resume that landed him in the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2019.

  7. Dec 22, 2016 · Mike Mussina – Society for American Baseball Research. Ryan Brecker. Mike Mussina pitched consistently well over 18 big-league seasons for the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees, winning a total of 270 games and becoming the first American League pitcher to win 10 or more games in 17 consecutive seasons.

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