Fritz Peterson, a successful pitcher for the Yankees in the late 1960s and early '70s, gained notoriety for exchanging wives with a teammate, overshadowing his prowess on the field.
Peterson's career with the Yankees coincided with a dismal period for the team, marked by low standings and attendance, until the ownership change to George Steinbrenner.
Despite the Yankees' struggles, Peterson stood out as a key player, winning 109 games in his eight seasons with the team, achieving 20 wins in 1970 and making one All-Star appearance.
Peterson's legacy extends beyond baseball, embodying a controversial and unconventional aspect with the wife swap incident, making him a memorable figure in sports history.
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