Cy Young: Baseball Legend And Award

Denton True "Cy" Young (1867-1955) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher.

A Pitching Icon

Cy Young's career spanned from 1890 to 1911, during which he pitched for several teams, including the Cleveland Spiders, St. Louis Perfectos (later Cardinals), Boston Americans (later Red Sox), Cleveland Naps, and Boston Rustlers. He established numerous pitching records, many of which remain unbroken to this day.

Unmatched Records

Young holds the MLB records for career wins (511), innings pitched (7,356), games started (815), and complete games (749). His durability and longevity are legendary in baseball history. — Anibal Hernandez Santana: The Untold Story

The Cy Young Award

In 1956, one year after his death, MLB created the Cy Young Award to honor the best pitcher in each league annually. Originally, it was awarded to only one pitcher from both leagues (1956-1966), but since 1967, it has been awarded to one pitcher in each the American League and the National League. — Wolverine's Height: How Tall Is The Iconic Mutant?

Legacy

The Cy Young Award is one of the most prestigious awards a pitcher can receive, symbolizing excellence and dominance on the mound. Winners of the award are celebrated for their outstanding performance and contribution to their teams. The award ensures that Cy Young's name and legacy continue to be revered in the world of baseball.

Cy Young's impact on baseball is immeasurable. His records, the award named in his honor, and his status as one of the game's greatest pitchers ensure that he will always be remembered by baseball fans worldwide. — Carol Shepp: Her Life, Career, And Impact