Hall of Fame Pitcher Tom Seaver dies at 75

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Legendary Pitcher Tom Seaver, the first member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame, has passed away. He was 75 years old, suffering from liver liver dementia and complications of Kovid-19. He died on Monday in Calistauga, California.
USC baseball’s head coach Jason Gill said, the Trojan baseball family has lost one of our all-time greats like Tum Seaver. Tom was an idol for me and many other children of this era. He was an example of talent, hard work and passion for baseball and sports. Tom represented the Frozen Way and always drove himself like a champion. My deepest condolences to his family and all who knew him.
Many of his peers and fans have expressed grief over his demise.

The Iron Sheik tweeted on his official account, “THE TOM SEAVER BEAUTIFUL EXCELLENT PITCHER WHO MAKE THE HUGE SUCCESS IN THE BASEBALL. I MEET HIM AT THE GARDEN HE WAS THE BEST. GOD BLESS HIM FOREVER.”

Hall of Fame Pitcher Tom Seaver dies at 75

Tom Glavine wrote, “So sad to hear of the passing of my friend Tom Seaver, great pitcher and great man. My prayers to his family.”

https://twitter.com/Tom_Glavine/status/1301319358979899392
Hall of Fame Pitcher Tom Seaver dies at 75

Darrel Rowland tweeted, “BREAKING: Tom Seaver, Pitcher Who Led ‘Miracle Mets’ to Glory, Dies at 75.”

Hall of Fame Pitcher Tom Seaver dies at 75

He was voted by the most votes in that point’s history in 1992 at cooperstown. He is also in the New York Mets and Cincinnati sports Hall of Fame.

In 1995, he was inducted into the USC Athletics Hall of Fame.

He came to USC from Fresno (California) and Fresno City College.

Sever became a color commentator on the baseball telecast after his playing career. He was the owner of a sewer wine yard in the Napa Valley.

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