The Official Site of Bob Feller

Did you know?

He was secretly signed by Cleveland at the age of 16.
In his rookie season, he won 17 games and followed that with 24 the next year.
He had six seasons where he won 20 or more games. Each of those years, he led the American League in wins.
He threw three career no-hitters and had 12 career one-hitters.
He was 23 and had 107 wins when he enlisted in the Navy in 1941.
In his first two full seasons back from armed service, he won 26 and 20 games respectively.
He was baseball's biggest drawing card, with an average of an additional 10,000 fans that showed up when he was scheduled to pitch.
He pitched for Cleveland for 18 years, winning 266 games and losing 162.
He led the American League in strikeouts seven times. He set a record for his time in 1946, when he struckout 348 batters.
He was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962.
He is the only pitcher to throw a complete game no-hitter on Opening Day (Cleveland Indians, April 16, 1940).

For more information on Bob Feller, please visit The Bob Feller Museum