Addie Joss was so dominant in his nine years of pro ball that an exception to the 10-year rule was made for him to enter the Hall of Fame. Find out why this pitcher made it to Cooperstown and see his career statistics. See more »

Al Spalding was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1939 as both a player and a pioneer. He was instrumental in negotiating the peace settlement between the American and National Leagues. See bio and statistics for this world-class pitcher. See more »

Famous for his speed Amos Rusie was known as the "Hoosier Thunderbolt." Rusie is one of the few players in the Hall of Fame who spent fewer than 10 full seasons in the major leagues. Read bio and statistics for this Hall of Fame pitcher. See more »

Andy Cooper is considered one of the great left-handed pitchers with a record-holding 29 saves. Cooper was elected to the Hall of Fame by the Special Committee on Negro Leagues in 2006. Learn about Andy Cooper's career and statistics. See more »

Bill Foster won 23 games in a row and 26 overall in 1926 with a league record of 11-4. The shrewd lefty was known for responding to pressure situations. Foster was elected to the Hall in 1996. Read about this Hall of Fame pitcher. See more »

Bob Feller lost four seasons to World War II while he was in the Navy, and if not, may have been the greatest pitcher in history. Learn more about this Hall of Fame pitcher. See more »

In the 1960s, when power pitchers ruled the game, there were few as dominant as Bob Gibson. He was among the most exciting and successful of World Series performers, setting records and winning championships for the St. Louis Cardinals. Learn more about this Hall of Famer. See more »

Bob Lemon is the only 20th-century player in the Hall of Fame who began his major-league career as a hitter and subsequently became a pitcher. Learn more about this Hall of Famer. See more »

For nine years, ­­­Bruce Sutter was the dominant reliever in the National League. His manager for four of those seasons, Whitey Herzog, referred to him as "The Sandy Koufax of relievers." Learn more about this pitcher and see his career statistics. See more »

His given name was Wilbur, but he quickly acquired one of baseball’s greatest nicknames -- “Bullet Joe.” There may have never been a more complete player. Get statistics and history on this famous pitcher and manager. See more »