Mickey Lolich
American professional baseball player, Major League Baseball pitcher · United States · On the map · Athletes · Lived 1940 to 2026 · aged 85
Michael Stephen Lolich was an American left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1963 until 1979, almost entirely for the Detroit Tigers. A three-time All-Star, he won at least 14 games every year from 1964 through 1974, striking out at least 200 batters seven times.
Mickey Lolich is read about 114 times a day, in 6 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 23 June 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 60 days, one point a day.
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Close ties
David Wright Teammate at New York Mets, 2004-2018
Carlos Beltrán Teammate at New York Mets, 2005-2011
Mike Piazza Teammate at New York Mets, 1998-2005
Francisco Lindor Teammate at New York Mets, 2021-2026
Michael Conforto Teammate at New York Mets, 2015-2021
Darryl Strawberry Teammate at New York Mets, 1983-1990
Noah Syndergaard Teammate at New York Mets, 2012-2019
Pete Alonso Teammate at New York Mets, 2019-2025
Zack Wheeler Teammate at New York Mets, 2013-2019
Brian Dozier Teammate at New York Mets, 2020-2026
Brandon Nimmo Teammate at New York Mets, 2016-2025
Daniel Murphy Teammate at New York Mets, 2008-2015
Bill Freehan Teammate at Detroit Tigers, 1963-1975
Edwin Díaz Teammate at New York Mets, 2019-2025
Seth Lugo Teammate at New York Mets, 2016-2022
Heath Bell Teammate at New York Mets, 1998-2006
Jeff McNeil Teammate at New York Mets, 2018-2025
Denny McLain Teammate at Detroit Tigers, 1963-1970
Hector Santiago Teammate at New York Mets, 2019-2026
Mickey Stanley Teammate at Detroit Tigers, 1964-1975
Josh Thole Teammate at New York Mets, 2005-2012
Mike Nickeas Teammate at New York Mets, 2006-2012
Kodai Senga Teammate at New York Mets, 2023-2026
Aurelio Rodríguez Teammate at Detroit Tigers, 1971-1975
Career 3
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About this person
Lolich was named the Most Valuable Player of the 1968 World Series against the defending champion St. Louis Cardinals after earning three complete-game victories, including a 4-1 win over future Hall-of-Famer Bob Gibson in the climactic Game 7. He was runner-up for the 1971 American League (AL) Cy Young Award after leading the league with 25 wins, 308 strikeouts, 29 complete games and 376 innings pitched, also setting team records in strikeouts and with 45 games started, and helped lead the Tigers to a 1972 division title with 22 victories.
