This Day In Dodgers History: Don Drysdale Makes MLB Debut; Clayton Kershaw Reaches 1,000 Career Strikeouts
Briefly

Don Drysdale made his MLB debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 17, 1956, showcasing his talent throughout a distinguished 14-year career. He accumulated impressive stats, winning 209 games, earning a 2.95 ERA, and receiving the 1962 Cy Young Award. After his career, he transitioned into sports broadcasting. Coincidentally, on the same date in 2013, Clayton Kershaw achieved his 1,000th career strikeout, marking a significant milestone and underscoring the legacy of Dodgers pitchers through the years.
Don Drysdale, who debuted on April 17, 1956, had a stellar 14-year career with the Dodgers, achieving 209 victories and earning a Cy Young Award.
Clayton Kershaw recorded his 1,000th career strikeout on the same day in 2013, becoming the second-fastest Dodgers pitcher to reach this milestone.
Read at Dodger Blue
[
|
]