Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective baseball Tending to pitch
fastballs
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word fireballing.
Examples
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Only two Rynes have played in major league history: Sandberg, the former Cubs second baseman, and the man Sandberg was named after, Ryne Duren, a fireballing relief pitcher in the 1950s and '60s.
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On the mound for Boston in the bottom of the eighth was reliever Daniel Bard, a fireballing set-up man who had been dominating batters for a month.
One Season William Fredrick Cooper 2011
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CONAN: How much - Nolan Ryan, of course the great fireballing right-hander who stayed and pitched until what, 45, 46 years old.
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Seattle's starting pitcher, fireballing rookie Michael Pineda, forces opponents to swing-and-miss on 13.1% of their swings.
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On the mound for Boston in the bottom of the eighth was reliever Daniel Bard, a fireballing set-up man who had been dominating batters for a month.
One Season William Fredrick Cooper 2011
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CONAN: How much - Nolan Ryan, of course the great fireballing right-hander who stayed and pitched until what, 45, 46 years old.
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SECAUCUS, N.J. The Washington Nationals surprised no one by making fireballing right-hander Stephen Strasburg the first pick in Major League Baseball's draft Tuesday night.
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In return for trading Josh Willingham to the Oakland A's, the Nationals will receive Henry Rodriguez and Corey Brown, a right-handed, 23-year-old fireballing reliever who made 29 major league appearances last year and a 25-year-old outfielder with speed, power potential and a proclivity for striking out.
Nationals receive Henry Rodriguez, Corey Brown from Oakland in Josh Willingham trade Adam Kilgore 2010
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Bob Feller, a fireballing pitcher who broke into the big leagues as a 17-year-old sensation with the Cleveland Indians and was acclaimed as baseball's finest pitcher from the late 1930s to the late 1940s, died Dec. 15 at a hospice near Cleveland.
Hall of Fame pitcher Bob Feller, 92, dies Matt Schudel 2010
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Bob Feller, a fireballing pitcher who broke into the big leagues as a 17-year-old sensation with the Cleveland Indians and was acclaimed as baseball's finest pitcher from the late 1930s to the late 1940s, died Wednesday night at a hospice near Cleveland.
Bob Feller dies at 92; Hall of Famer had wicked fastball T. Rees Shapiro 2010
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