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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jim_KaatJim Kaat - Wikipedia

    James Lee Kaat ( / kɒt /; born November 7, 1938) is an American former professional baseball player and television sports commentator. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a left-handed pitcher for the Washington Senators / Minnesota Twins ( 1959 – 1973 ), Chicago White Sox ( 1973 – 1975 ), Philadelphia Phillies ( 1976 ...

  2. Jim Kaat Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More | Baseball-Reference.com. Position: Pitcher. Bats: Left • Throws: Left. 6-4 , 205lb (193cm, 92kg) Born: November 7, 1938 in Zeeland, MI. More bio, uniform, draft, salary info. Hall of Fame. 3x All-Star. 1982 World Series. 16x Gold Glove. 21 36 36 36 36 39 47 36 36.

    • November 7, 1938
  3. With St. Louis, Kaat evolved into an effective situational left-hander, averaging more than 50 appearances a year from 1980-82. In 1982, Kaat went 5-3 with two saves to help the Cardinals win the World Series. Kaat retired after the 1983 season, embarking on a career as a coach before becoming a broadcaster. He had dabbled in broadcasting as ...

  4. 7. Dez. 2021 · In this story: Jim Kaat. Mike Lupica is a columnist for MLB.com. Jim Kaat, whose great baseball career and great baseball life has now been honored by the Golden Days Era Committee, was talking about that baseball life on Tuesday morning, and looking back, because I’ve asked him to.

  5. 5. Dez. 2021 · Jim Kaat, who pitched in four decades and won 189 games for the Twins, was inducted into the Hall of Fame by the Golden Days Era Committee in 2022. He will join Tony Oliva and other former Twins teammates in Cooperstown on July 24.

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  6. Jim Kaat Bio. Fullname: James Lee Kaat; Nickname: Kitty; Born: 11/07/1938 in Zeeland, MI; College: Hope College; Debut: 8/02/1959; Hall of Fame: 2021

  7. For parts of four decades, Jim Kaat used every strategy and skill at his disposal to win big league baseball games. Today, after more than 50 years in the game as a player, coach and broadcaster, Kaat finds himself on the cusp of Cooperstown – thanks to 283 wins achieved over the course of a remarkably consistent career.