Denny Doyle
Graphmasters · Celebrity

Denny Doyle ✝

1974–1975 in California Angels
BaseballBorn Jan 17, 1944Died Dec 20, 2022
0collectors met Denny
Commonrarity
1Graphmasters list
#1most met of 33 in the cast
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How rare

0OF 129
No collector has logged Denny yet.
#1 most met of the 33 on California Angels.
Most met on that list: Victor Pellot, 0 collectors.
Legendary 1–2Rare 3–5Uncommon 6–15Common 16+

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California Angels castmates

Collectors per person
Albie Pearson
1965–1966
0 collectors
Bo Jackson
1994
0 collectors
Bob Lee
1965–1966
0 collectors
Chuck Hinton
1967–1969
0 collectors
Curt Simmons
–1967
0 collectors
Dave Frost
1978–1981
0 collectors
Dave Parker
1991
0 collectors
Dave Smith
1984–1985
0 collectors
Dave Winfield
1990–1991
0 collectors
Dick Drago
1976–1977
0 collectors
Don Baylor
1977–1982
0 collectors
Don Sutton
1985–1987
0 collectors
Ed Ott
–1981
0 collectors
Frank Malzone
1966–
0 collectors
Frank Robinson
1973–1974
0 collectors
Garret Anderson
1994–1997
0 collectors

About Denny

Doyle has the distinction of having the only hit in three one-hitters in his career, getting the only hit, a lead-off single in the first inning, against Nolan Ryan of the New York Mets on April 18, 1970, and hitting a two-run home run in a game versus the Cincinnati Reds pitched by Gary Nolan on May 24, 1971. Then, on July 18, 1972, against the San Diego Padres, Doyle broke up Steve Arlin\'s bid for a no-hitter by singling with two out in the ninth inning. Padres manager Don Zimmer pulled in his third baseman to guard against the possible bunt. Doyle then placed a ball over the third baseman\'s head and Arlin\'s date with destiny was over. No pitcher has ever tossed a no-hitter in a Padre uniform; to date, this is the closest any has come to pitching one.\n', ' Doyle\'s major league career is perhaps best known for his role in the famous Game Six of the 1975 World Series versus the Cincinnati Reds, which featured Carlton Fisk\'s dramatic twelfth-inning home run that has become one of baseball\'s most iconic highlights. Doyle was involved in a ninth-inning play that baseball fans still discuss. The score was tied 6-6 and the bases were loaded with no outs and Doyle on third base when Fred Lynn lifted a fly ball to short left field. After Reds left fielder George Foster made the catch, Doyle tagged up and attempted to score the winning run. He was thrown out at home plate, which inadvertently helped set the stage for Fisk\'s subsequent game-winning home run. After the game, Red Sox third-base coach Don Zimmer told the press, "I was yelling \'no, no, no\' and with the crowd noise, he (Doyle) thought I was saying \'go, go, go.\'" In a World Series that included five future Hall of Fame players, Doyle was the only player on either team to hit safely in all seven games.\n', ' Doyle attended Morehead State University and is the older brother of former New York Yankees and Oakland Athletics infielder Brian Doyle. He is currently the president of Doyle Baseball Camps, which he founded in 1978 along with his twin brothers[clarification needed] Brian and Blake.\n', '

Known for

1 credit
1965

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