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George Harold Sisler (March 24, 1893 – March 26, 1973), nicknamed "Gorgeous George", was an American professional baseball first baseman and player-manager. From 1915 through 1930, he played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Browns , Washington Senators , and Boston Braves .
George Sisler wurde in Manchester, Ohio geboren und spielte an der University of Michigan im Baseballteam unter Coach Branch Rickey. Er machte seinen Abschluss in Ingenieurwissenschaften und kam als rechtshändiger Pitcher im Jahr 1915 zu den St. Louis Browns , im gleichen Jahr begann Rogers Hornsby seine Karriere beim Stadtrivalen St. Louis Cardinals .
102. BA. .340. R. 1284. RBI. 1178. SB. 375. OBP. .379. SLG. .468. OPS. .847. OPS+. 125. Check out the latest Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More of George Sisler. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, draft status, bats, throws, school and more on Baseball-reference.com.
- March 24, 1893
Learn about George Sisler, a five-tool player who batted .340 and led the league in hits four times. He played for the St. Louis Browns, Washington Senators and Boston Braves from 1915 to 1930.
4. Jan. 2012 · Arguably the first great first baseman of the twentieth century, George Sisler was the greatest player in St. Louis Browns history. An excellent baserunner and superb fielder who was once tried out at second and third base even though he threw left-handed, Sisler’s primary asset was his left-handed swing, which he used to notch a ...
9. Apr. 2024 · George Sisler. In full: George Harold Sisler. Born: March 24, 1893, Manchester, Ohio, U.S. Died: March 26, 1973, Richmond Heights, Missouri (aged 80) Awards And Honors: Baseball Hall of Fame (1939) Most Valuable Player (1922) Baseball Hall of Fame (inducted in 1939) 2x batting champion. 1x MVP. (Show more)
9. Aug. 2018 · George Harold Sisler ( March 24, 1893 - March 26, 1973 ), nicknamed "Gorgeous George," was one of the greatest fielding first basemen of all time. He set hitting records which no one has equalled in the last eighty years. Ty Cobb called him "the nearest thing to a perfect ballplayer."
