The man on the Yankees with the lowest ERA ever is Spud Chandler in 1943. He had a 1.64 ERA.
the 1930 Philadelphia Phillies had a combined team ERA of 6.71. the team's overall record was 52-102. the 2nd highest team era was by the 1996 Detroit Tigers who had an ERA of 6.38 and a record of 53-109
Tim Keefe of the 1880 Troy Trojans had a 0.86 ERA in 105 innings and is generally considered as having the lowest ERA in an MLB season as the 1880 season was only 84 games long. Since 1900, the lowest ERA belongs to Dutch Leonard of the 1914 Boston Red Sox at 0.96. He had a 19-5 record and threw 224 2/3 innings.
the kansas city royals
According to baseball-reference.com, the lowest ERA for one season in Major League history was a .8571 recorded by Tim Keefe, was was 23 at the time in 1880. However, because there were significant differences between the rules then and in the "modern era" of baseball, the generally accepted lowest ERA for comparison with any of today's players is Bob Gibson's 1.1225 in 1968, when he was 32. Again as a caveat, 1968 is referred to generally as the "year of the pitcher" because the height of the mound was lowered afterward, and the strike zone went from the bottom of the knee to the top of the armpit, until it was changed directly after the season. Bob Gibson won the NL Cy Young award for his efforts.
The team that holds the record for the most losses in a single Major League Baseball season is the 1899 Cleveland Spiders, who finished the season with a dismal 20-134 record. This team, plagued by poor performance and financial issues, remains a significant part of baseball history for its struggles. Their 134 losses represent the highest number in MLB history, showcasing the challenges faced by that franchise during that era.
Mariano Rivera's lowest ERA in a single season was 1.38 in 2005.
Duch Leonard with a .96 era.
the reds fransisco cordero has a 1.14 era
Baseball-reference.com
batting average home runs team name RBI era
You can find pictures of the 1967 San Diego Pacific Coast League champion baseball team by checking online archives such as the San Diego History Center or local newspaper archives like the San Diego Union-Tribune. Additionally, websites like Baseball-Reference or the Pacific Coast League's official site may have historical photos. Social media platforms and forums dedicated to baseball history may also have shared images from that era.