This Day In Dodgers History: Don Drysdale Elected Into Baseball Hall Of Fame
Briefly

Don Drysdale, who debuted with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1956, became a celebrated Hall of Fame pitcher with a significant impact on the team's history.
Over his 14-year career, Drysdale notched 209 wins, recorded a 2.95 ERA, and was a nine-time All-Star, solidifying his legacy as a top pitcher.
In 1968, Drysdale made history by throwing six consecutive shutouts and achieving 58.2 consecutive scoreless innings, a feat that remained unbroken for two decades.
After retiring, Drysdale transitioned to broadcasting, contributing his insights to the Dodgers and leaving a lasting legacy until his untimely death in 1993.
Read at Dodger Blue
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