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American baseball player (born 1942)
nicknamed "Gentleman Jim", he was known for fearlessly pitching on the inside of the plate throughout his fifteen-year career. Lonborg was born on April
Jim_Lonborg
Surname list
Lonborg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Jim Lonborg (born 1942), former Major League baseball player Dutch Lonborg (1898-1985)
Lonborg
64th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Most Valuable Player award for his 1967 performance) and ace pitcher Jim Lonborg, who won the American League Cy Young Award. The Red Sox reached the
1967_World_Series
Name list
civil-rights activist Jim Lonborg (born 1942), American baseball player Jim Lovell (born 1928–2025), American astronaut Jim Marrs, American author Jim Marshall, multiple
Jim_(given_name)
Major League Baseball season
Jim Lonborg (246). American League Wins Leader: Jim Lonborg (22). American League All-Stars: Carl Yastrzemski, Rico Petrocelli, Tony Conigliaro, Jim Lonborg
1967_Boston_Red_Sox_season
American actress (born 1940)
Hudson, Henry Kissinger, Sidney Korshak, Peter Lawford, George Lazenby, Jim Lonborg, Trini López, Tom Mankiewicz, George Montgomery, Joe Namath, Jack Nicholson
Jill_St._John
Major League Baseball season
Bill Champion were traded by the Phillies to the Milwaukee Brewers for Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Ken Sanders, and Earl Stephenson. November 30, 1972: Oscar
1973 Philadelphia Phillies season
1973_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for New York Yankees Jim Lonborg, retired Major League Baseball pitcher; played for Boston Red Sox, Milwaukee
List of Stanford University alumni
List_of_Stanford_University_alumni
Topics referred to by the same term
footballer Jim Leytham (1879–1916), English rugby league footballer Jim Lonborg (born 1942), American retired Major League Baseball pitcher Jim Manson (Australian
Gentleman_Jim
recipient Jim Lonborg undergoes surgery to repair two torn ligaments in his left knee, suffered in a skiing accident in California on December 23. Lonborg, 25
1967_in_baseball
2025. "Meet Our Team". Kohlmeier Dental. Retrieved 30 September 2021. "Jim Lonborg". Scituate Education Foundation. Retrieved 30 September 2021. "brain
List of athletes with advanced degrees
List_of_athletes_with_advanced_degrees
Public high school in California, United States
Tim Kubinski, Major League Baseball Brooks Lee, Major League Baseball Jim Lonborg, Major League Baseball Chris Pontius, actor Jeff Powers, water polo Mel
San_Luis_Obispo_High_School
American baseball player (born 1947)
deal that sent him, John Vukovich and Bill Champion to the Brewers for Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Ken Sanders and Earl Stephenson on October 31, 1972. Money's
Don_Money
American athlete, coach, and administrator (1898–1985)
Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg (March 16, 1898 – January 31, 1985) was an American college football, college basketball, and college baseball player, coach
Dutch_Lonborg
American baseball player, coach, and manager (1947–2007)
with Don Money and Bill Champion by the Phillies to the Brewers for Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Ken Sanders and Earl Stephenson on October 31, 1972. He was
John_Vukovich
City in California, United States
League Baseball pitcher Blaine Johnson, former NHRA Top Fuel driver Jim Lonborg, former Major League Baseball player John Madden, Hall of Fame NFL football
Santa_Maria,_California
Sports season
leaders Stat Player Total W Jim Lonborg (BOS) Earl Wilson (DET) 22 L George Brunet (CAL) 19 ERA Joe Horlen (CWS) 2.06 K Jim Lonborg (BOS) 246 IP Dean Chance
1967 Major League Baseball season
1967_Major_League_Baseball_season
Major League Baseball season
65–44 110 August 10 (2) Expos 6–1 Jim Lonborg (6–3) Santo Alcalá (3–7) None 46,664 66–44 111 August 11 Expos 10–5 Jim Kaat (5–7) Jackie Brown (8–10) Gene
1977 Philadelphia Phillies season
1977_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
season), rookie center fielder Reggie Smith and Cy Young Award winner Jim Lonborg. Red Sox fans refer to 1967 as the year of the "Impossible Dream". The
History_of_the_Boston_Red_Sox
117th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Atlanta pitching staff was the longest in a World Series game since Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox went 7+2⁄3 innings before allowing a hit in Game
2021_World_Series
American baseball player (born 1941)
in a span of 32 days. First, to the Philadelphia Phillies along with Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett and Earl Stephenson for Don Money, John Vukovich and Bill
Ken_Sanders_(baseball)
Major League Baseball team season
Billingham Tom Underwood 17,818 16 April 28 @ Philadelphia Phillies L 6–7 9–7 Jim Lonborg Pat Darcy Tug McGraw 20,215 17 April 30 Montreal Expos W 7–2 10–7 Gary
1976_Cincinnati_Reds_season
American baseball player (1947–2017)
with Don Money and John Vukovich by the Phillies to the Brewers for Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Ken Sanders and Earl Stephenson on October 31, 1972. Champion
Bill_Champion_(baseball)
Major League Baseball season
Alan Bannister were traded by the Phillies to the Chicago White Sox for Jim Kaat and Mike Buskey. December 27, 1975: Luis Aguayo was signed by the Phillies
1976 Philadelphia Phillies season
1976_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Boston Red Sox championship drought, 1918–2004
defeated Boston ace Jim Lonborg, who was pitching on short rest and was ineffective. Gibson even hit a home run against Lonborg in the game. In 1972
Curse_of_the_Bambino
North American professional baseball
late in Game 7, and in 1967, pitcher Bob Gibson outlasted Red Sox ace Jim Lonborg in Game 7 to dash Boston's "Impossible Dream" season. The Red Sox then
Major League Baseball rivalries
Major_League_Baseball_rivalries
Major League Baseball team season
Skrable (minors) were traded by the Brewers to the Boston Red Sox for Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud, Don Pavletich, and George Scott
1972_Milwaukee_Brewers_season
Major League Baseball season
April 23 @ Dodgers 3–5 Jim Brewer (2–0) Frank Linzy (1–1) None 14,984 9–6 16 April 24 @ Dodgers 1–6 Don Sutton (4–1) Jim Lonborg (1–2) None 14,756 9–7
1974 Philadelphia Phillies season
1974_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
American baseball player (1935–2020)
Gibson pitched a complete-game victory in Game 7, against Cy Young winner Jim Lonborg, who pitched a one-hitter in Game 2. Gibson also contributed offensively
Bob_Gibson
American baseball player and manager (1942–2011)
California, where he was a teammate of future Major League pitcher Jim Lonborg. Queen started his minor league career as a third baseman with the Palatka
Mel Queen (pitcher/outfielder)
Mel_Queen_(pitcher/outfielder)
Town in Massachusetts, United States
Lincoln Jr., great-great-grandfather of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln Jim Lonborg, Cy Young Award–winning former Major League Baseball starting pitcher
Scituate,_Massachusetts
Major League Baseball team season
Jim Lonborg (1–2) Darold Knowles (1) 17,922 5–6 12 April 24 Cubs 12–2 Randy Lerch (2–1) Woodie Fryman (0–1) None 20,115 6–6 13 April 25 Cubs 7–0 Jim Kaat
1978 Philadelphia Phillies season
1978_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Major League Baseball pitching award
Year Pitcher Team Record[B] Saves[C] ERA Ks 1967 Jim Lonborg Boston Red Sox 22–9 0 3.16 246 1968 Denny McLain* Detroit Tigers 31–6 0 1.96 280 1969 Mike
Cy_Young_Award
American baseball player (1948–2003)
former was part of a ten-player blockbuster that sent him, George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud, and Don Pavletich to the Milwaukee Brewers
Ken_Brett
American baseball player (1943–2005)
manager Red Schoendienst commented to the media that Red Sox starter Jim Lonborg was brushing back Cardinal hitters. In Yastrzemski's first at-bat in
Nelson_Briles
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Kessinger. The field included two Cy Young Award-winners (Catfish Hunter and Jim Lonborg), as well as George Scott, whose eight Gold Gloves at first base were
1985 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1985_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
American baseball player and manager (1929–2011)
weekend of the season, led by Yastrzemski and 22-game-winning pitcher Jim Lonborg, Boston defeated the Twins in two head-to-head games, while Detroit split
Dick_Williams
9th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
broke it wide open on a grand slam by Dusty Baker in the fourth off Jim Lonborg. Meanwhile, Sutton settled in and shut the Phils down the rest of the
1977 National League Championship Series
1977_National_League_Championship_Series
Major League Baseball season
2B 8 Carl Yastrzemski LF 40 Ken Harrelson 1B 25 Tony Conigliaro RF 5 George Scott 3B 6 Rico Petrocelli SS 35 Russ Gibson C 16 Jim Lonborg P
1969_Boston_Red_Sox_season
Major League Baseball season
Bell 27 Bucky Brandon 21 Ray Culp 36 Dick Ellsworth 29 Bill Landis 16 Jim Lonborg 28 Sparky Lyle 37 Dave Morehead 24 Juan Pizarro 17 Garry Roggenburk 30
1968_Boston_Red_Sox_season
American baseball player (1947–2021)
Conigliaro was part of a ten-player trade that sent him, George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Joe Lahoud, and Don Pavletich from the Red Sox to the Milwaukee
Billy_Conigliaro
Major League Baseball season
Diego Padres. The organization held an on field ceremony into which 1950 MVP Jim Konstanty rode on a 1950s-era fire engine. The team presented the players
1975 Philadelphia Phillies season
1975_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Collegiate summer baseball league
Bernier Casey Candaele Chuck Estrada Casey Fien Marcus Gwyn Roy Howell Jim Lonborg Adam Moore Brent Morel Will Ohman Mel Queen James Shields Garrett Crochet
California_Collegiate_League
American baseball player (1944–2013)
times during his career. The first was a ten-player deal sending him, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud and Don Pavletich from the Red
George_Scott_(first_baseman)
List of baseball players
Lock Skip Lockwood George Loepp James Lofton Tim Lollar Steve Lomasney Jim Lonborg Walter Lonergan James Loney Brian Looney Felipe López Jack López Javier
Boston Red Sox all-time roster
Boston_Red_Sox_all-time_roster
8th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
a homer by Greg Luzinski in the fifth off Pat Zachry, Phils starter Jim Lonborg no-hit the Reds until the sixth. After giving up a leadoff walk, one-out
1976 National League Championship Series
1976_National_League_Championship_Series
1975: Fred Lynn. 1978: Jim Rice. 1986: Roger Clemens. 1995: Mo Vaughn. 2008: Dustin Pedroia. 2018: Mookie Betts. 1967: Jim Lonborg. 1986: Roger Clemens
List of Boston Red Sox award winners
List_of_Boston_Red_Sox_award_winners
American baseball player, coach, and manager (1919–2012)
Williams, who wept in the clubhouse after batting .200 in 1946. For Jim Lonborg, who won two games with brilliant pitching in 1967 but was battered on
Johnny_Pesky
American baseball player (born 1943)
not play after September 15, when he was hit in the head by a pitch from Jim Slaton of the Milwaukee Brewers. During the 1975 regular season, Petrocelli
Rico_Petrocelli
Major League Baseball season
record of 86–70, winning the division by a half-game. October 10, 1971: Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud, Don Pavletich, and George Scott
1972_Boston_Red_Sox_season
106 79 Bronson Arroyo 105 Chris Bassitt (0) 105 Félix Hernández 105 Jim Lonborg 105 Jeff Pfeffer 105 Ed Willett 105 85 Barney Pelty 104 Ervin Santana
List of Major League Baseball career hit batsmen leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_hit_batsmen_leaders
Minor league baseball team
Year Jay Johnstone (1966–1968) Jim Lonborg (1964) MLB All-Star; 1967 AL Cy Young Award Peanuts Lowrey (1959) MLB All-Star Jim McGlothlin (1965–1966) MLB All-Star
Seattle_Rainiers
111th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
to zero lead in the series. Cueto became the first AL pitcher since Jim Lonborg in the 1967 World Series to throw a World Series complete game while
2015_World_Series
American baseball player (1938–2020)
Pavletich was part of a ten-player trade that sent him, George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro and Joe Lahoud from the Boston Red Sox to
Don_Pavletich
Term in baseball referring to the highest possible scoring play
single-season National League record with five grand slams each. In 1968, Jim Northrup of the Detroit Tigers set a major league record by hitting three
Grand_slam_(baseball)
American baseball player (born 1940)
minor-league outfielder Pat Skrable to the Boston Red Sox for George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud and Don Pavletich on October
Tommy_Harper
Intercollegiate sports teams of Stanford University, California, United States
name". Lodi News-Sentinel. California. UPI. March 4, 1972. p. 8. Wascher, Jim (March 3, 1972). "Senate abolishes mascot". The Stanford Daily. California
Stanford_Cardinal
Dominican baseball player (born 1936)
with the Boston Red Sox. In the second game at Fenway Park, Boston's Jim Lonborg came four outs away from recording the second no hitter in World Series
Julián_Javier
Major League Baseball season
was nicknamed "Super Sub". Another bright spot for the Sox in '71 was Jim Lonborg's winning 10 games (and losing 7). But Sonny Siebert, a pitcher acquired
1971_Boston_Red_Sox_season
American baseball player (born 1945)
1968 debut as a starting pitcher, against 1967 Cy Young Award winner Jim Lonborg, Messersmith pitched at two-hit shutout, winning the game 4–0 against
Andy_Messersmith
Fenway Park 1967** Jim Lonborg W Chicago White Sox Fenway Park 1968 Dick Ellsworth W Detroit Tigers Tiger Stadium 1969 Jim Lonborg (2) ND (W) Baltimore
List of Boston Red Sox Opening Day starting pitchers
List_of_Boston_Red_Sox_Opening_Day_starting_pitchers
29 Tex Hughson P 1941–1944, 1946–1949 — Duffy Lewis LF 1910–1917 16 Jim Lonborg P 1965–1971 19 Fred Lynn CF 1974–1980 2004 26 Wade Boggs† 3B 1982–1992
Boston_Red_Sox_Hall_of_Fame
American baseball player (born 1988)
Porcello became the fourth Red Sox pitcher to win the award, joining Jim Lonborg, Roger Clemens, and Pedro Martínez. He also became the first American
Rick_Porcello
American baseball player (1941–2015)
was outdueled in the season's final game, at Fenway Park, by Boston's Jim Lonborg, chasing Chance with 5 runs in the sixth despite getting only one ball
Dean_Chance
American baseball player (1934–1995)
season. His wrist was again fractured when he was hit by a pitch from Jim Lonborg. He played in only 70 games and hit .233. However, he returned in a big
Bob_Allison
Annual baseball award to recognize the best pitchers
Baseball Almanac. "Jim Lonborn Statistics". Baseball-Reference.com. "Jim Lonborg Baseball Almanac Awards". Baseball Almanac. "Jim Kaat Statistics". Baseball-Reference
The Sporting News Pitcher of the Year Award
The_Sporting_News_Pitcher_of_the_Year_Award
would assume key roles in its 1967 "Impossible Dream" pennant drive: Jim Lonborg, George Scott, Rico Petrocelli, Tony Conigliaro, Reggie Smith, Joe Foy
Neil_Mahoney
568 +1 Lost World Series (Cardinals) 4–3 * Carl Yastrzemski (MVP, TC) Jim Lonborg (CYA) 1968 AL 4th 86 76 .531 17 1969 AL East 3rd 87 75 .537 22 1970 AL
List of Boston Red Sox seasons
List_of_Boston_Red_Sox_seasons
Major League Baseball season
Bennett 14 Bob Duliba 21 Arnold Earley 20 Bob Heffner 36 Jack Lamabe 16 Jim Lonborg 27 Bill Monbouquette 23 Dave Morehead 17 Dick Radatz 19 Jay Ritchie 18
1965_Boston_Red_Sox_season
American baseball player (1917–2004)
as a scout for the New York Yankees). Some of his signings included Jim Lonborg, Roger Clemens and Ellis Burks. In 1988, he was named MLB's National
Danny_Doyle_(baseball)
American baseball player (born 1944)
at that time. He was teammates with (among others) Carlton Fisk and Jim Lonborg during that period of his career. In fact, Coletta was in the Red Sox
Chris_Coletta
Major League Baseball team season
Major League Baseball draft. Player signed on July 30. June 16, 1979: Jim Lonborg was released by the Phillies. June 29, 1979: Rudy Meoli was purchased
1979 Philadelphia Phillies season
1979_Philadelphia_Phillies_season
Major League Baseball team season
League East with a record of 74 wins and 88 losses. October 31, 1972: Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Ken Sanders, and Earl Stephenson were traded by the Brewers
1973_Milwaukee_Brewers_season
against Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox. It's a battle of American League Cy Young Award winners, pitting 1968's (McLain) against 1967's (Lonborg). August
1968_in_baseball
Santiago, BOS (L, 0–1) 7 Game 2 October 5 Dick Hughes, STL (L, 1–0) 5.1 Jim Lonborg, BOS (W, 1–0) 9 Game 3 October 7 Gary Bell, BOS (L, 0–1) 2 Nelson Briles
List of World Series starting pitchers
List_of_World_Series_starting_pitchers
American baseball player (born 1970)
Gutiérrez wore number 16, the same number as other Red Sox players such as Jim Lonborg, Hank Johnson, Dave Sax and Bob Zupcic. His greatest offensive performance
Ricky_Gutiérrez
American baseball player (born 1947)
Lahoud was part of a ten-player blockbuster that sent him, George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro and Don Pavletich from the Red Sox to the
Joe_Lahoud
Major League Baseball season
transition in 1970. Its leading pitcher was Ray Culp, with 17 wins. Jim Lonborg, the superstar of 1967, still was not back in form and went 4–1. Carl
1970_Boston_Red_Sox_season
Herrera April 12 Dale Roberts Tommie Sisk April 13 – Ike Brown April 16 – Jim Lonborg April 18 Steve Blass Chuck Taylor April 19 – Aaron Pointer May 7 – John
1942_in_baseball
American baseball player (1943–2018)
minor-league outfielder Pat Skrable to the Red Sox for George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud and Don Pavletich on October
Marty_Pattin
American baseball player (1934–2005)
most productive season came in 1967, with a career-high 22 wins, tying Jim Lonborg for the American League lead. In the 1968 World Series, when the Tigers
Earl_Wilson_(baseball)
Major League Baseball tradition to honor retired players
Impossible Dream"; participants from the 1967 team included Mike Andrews, Jim Lonborg, Rico Petrocelli, and Carl Yastrzemski. The game of May 29, 1993, honored
Old-Timers'_Day
American baseball player (1917–1992)
the 1967 World Series before losing in seven games to the Cardinals. Jim Lonborg, the AL Cy Young Award winner that season, credited his effectiveness
Sal_Maglie
James Garretson • James W. Holley, III • Jan Boubli • Jim Harrell, Jr. • Jim Lonborg • John Haase • John Smith • Johnson & Johnson • Jon
Index of oral health and dental articles
Index_of_oral_health_and_dental_articles
List of baseball players
P Boone Logan 2018 P Kyle Lohse 2013–2015 P Doug Loman 1984–1985 OF Jim Lonborg 1972 P Braden Looper 2009 P Tim Lopes 2021 2B Felipe López 2009, 2011
Milwaukee Brewers all-time roster
Milwaukee_Brewers_all-time_roster
Town in Massachusetts, United States
was engaged to Canadian actor Mike Smith of "Trailer Park Boys" fame Jim Lonborg, Red Sox pitcher who worked as a dentist in Hanover Robert Nyman, politician
Hanover,_Massachusetts
Congress Lilian Lindsay the first licensed female dentist in Britain Jim Lonborg – in the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame, he is now a dentist Mahlon Loomis
List_of_dentists
American baseball player and manager (1909–1969)
an improbable AL pennant in 1967, aided and abetted by 22-game winner Jim Lonborg and Triple Crown winner Carl Yastrzemski. Higgins, however, was finally
Pinky_Higgins
American baseball player (1937–2022)
one game ahead of the Twins and Tigers. Horlen finished runner-up to Jim Lonborg, the star of the Red Sox staff, in the American League Cy Young Award
Joe_Horlen
Collegiate summer baseball team
Indians in Templeton, California. Ozzie Smith, Bryn Smith, Robin Ventura, Jim Lonborg, Mike Aldrete, Dave Hengel, Mike Batesole, Anthony Manahan, Dave Hajek
Santa_Maria_Indians
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Roger Metzger, Fred Norman, Marty Pattin, Dave Rader, Merv Rettenmund, Jim Rooker, Ted Sizemore and Bob Stinson. Earl Lawson (1923–2003) received the
1986 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1986_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
Major League Baseball season
purchased by the Red Sox from the St. Louis Cardinals. August 14, 1963: Jim Lonborg was signed as an amateur free agent by the Red Sox. Note: Pos = Position;
1963_Boston_Red_Sox_season
American sports executive (1895–1981)
Game 2 of the 1971 World Series on October 10 to acquire George Scott, Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett, Billy Conigliaro, Joe Lahoud and Don Pavletich in a ten-player
Frank_Lane
1945 Major League Baseball championship series
Newhouser out of the game. Cavarretta's two-out home run in the seventh off Jim Tobin made it 8–0. Pafko then singled, stole second, moved to third on a
1945_World_Series
Minor league baseball team in North Carolina
Weaver 1950 National Baseball Hall of Fame inductee as a manager (1996) Jim Lonborg 1964 1967 American League Cy Young Award Sparky Lyle 1965 1977 American
Winston-Salem_Dash
21 Minnesota Twins Mel Stottlemyre 20 1966 Jim Kaat† 25 Minnesota Twins Denny McLain 20 1967 Jim Lonborg Earl Wilson 22 Boston Red Sox Detroit Tigers
List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_wins_leaders
with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Brewers send pitchers Ken Brett, Jim Lonborg, Ken Sanders and Earl Stephenson to Philadelphia for pitcher Billy Champion
1972_in_baseball
American baseball player (born 1947)
(walk-off single by Winston Llenas) Stephenson was dealt along with Jim Lonborg, Ken Brett and Ken Sanders by the Brewers to the Philadelphia Phillies
Earl_Stephenson
MLB baseball season
celebrate the 75th anniversary of Fenway Park. The Red Sox team included Jim Lonborg, Jimmy Piersall, Luis Tiant, and Ted Williams; they were defeated by
1987_Boston_Red_Sox_season
Major League Baseball season
Sox trade pitchers Guido Grilli, 27, and Ken Sanders, 24, and outfielder Jim Gosger, 23, to the Kansas City Athletics for pitchers Rollie Sheldon, 29
1966_Boston_Red_Sox_season
travel, tourism, insurance
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
JIM LONBORG
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