The two -time world series winner Ron Taylor, who became a doctor after the end of his leading league career, died on Monday. He was 87 years old.
Taylor won the title with St. Louis Cardinals of 1964 and New York Met of 1969 and did not allow a run in Postsen Play.
In 1969, he was a reliever in the team, called “Miracle Mets” and led the club with 59 demonstrations. The right -handed player had 13 savings with 2.72 ERA in that season. He earned a sev in Game 2 of the World Series when he received a final intake against Baltimore Oriols.
In the 11 Major League season, Taylor was 54-43 with 74 saves and Cleveland Indians (1962), Cardinals (1963–65), Houston Astro (1965–66), Mates (1967–71) and San Diego Padress (1972) 491 appear (17) in appearances (17). During the 1964 world series against New York Yankiz, Taylor hurled 4 2/3 hitless innings and rescued one in Game 4.
A native of Toronto, Taylor returned home after his game days and went to Medical School at Toronto University. He served as a team physician for Toronto Blue Jais for three decades before opening a private exercise in 2014.
Taylor is a member of the Canadian baseball hall of fame, Canadian Sports Hall of Fame and Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.
-Bield level media
