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John Scott Morris (born May 16, 1955) is an American former professional baseball starting pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1977 and 1994, mainly for the Detroit Tigers. Morris won 254 games throughout his career.
Check out the latest Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More of Jack Morris. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, draft status, bats, throws, school and more on Baseball-reference.com.
Did you know that Jack Morris took the mound in 549 major league games, faced 16,120 batters, and recorded 2,478 career strikeouts — the only twirler in baseball history with 2,000-or-more strikeouts who never once struck out a fellow pitcher?
About Jack Morris. He was a four-time World Series winner, a five-time All-Star and the author of what is possibly the greatest Game 7 World Series pitching performance of all-time.
Fullname: John Scott Morris. Born: 5/16/1955 in Saint Paul, MN. Draft: 1976, Detroit Tigers, Round: 5, Overall Pick: 98. College: Brigham Young. Debut: 7/26/1977. Hall of Fame: 2018.
Aug 18, 2021 · Detroit Tigers television analyst Jack Morris has been suspended indefinitely by a regional sports network for using an offensive accent on air in reference to Los Angeles Angels player Shohei...
May 15, 2022 · Morris, a 2018 member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, outworked nearly everyone around him during an 18-year career that included 254 regular-season wins, 175 complete games (16th most in the expansion era) and 28 shutouts.
Jul 27, 2018 · Jack Morris has found a way to summarize a career that included 254 wins, 175 complete games, 28 shutouts — and perhaps the greatest Game 7 performance in sports history. He'll deliver Sunday in...
Oct 26, 2017 · The 62-year-old, who played from 1977 through 1994, hesitated during a phone interview this week when asked whether he considered himself a Hall of Famer. “I don’t know what that...
Complete career MLB stats for the Cleveland Indians Starting Pitcher Jack Morris on ESPN. Includes games played, hits and home runs per MLB season.
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