Don Gullett, a standout major league pitcher known for playing on four consecutive World Series champion teams in the 1970s, passed away at the age of 73.
He had a successful career with the Cincinnati Reds and New York Yankees, being inducted into the Reds’ Hall of Fame in 2002.
Gullett was praised for his athleticism and competitiveness by former teammates.
Don Gullett, the best athlete and competitor I ever saw or played with! He will be missed. pic.twitter.com/N8XBujwxta
— Johnny Bench (@JohnnyBench_5) February 14, 2024
“Don Gullett, the best athlete and competitor I ever saw or played with! He will be missed,” former Reds catcher Johnny Bench wrote on X.
“Don dedicated 24 years to this franchise as a player, coach and minor league instructor,” Reds owner Bob Castellini wrote on X. “An anchor on the pitching staff of one of the greatest baseball teams in history, his contributions to our rich tradition, our city and his community will never be forgotten.”
Most Popular:
Cause of Death Released For ‘Rocky’ Movie Star
Supreme Court Audio Suggests Trump Case Is Doomed