QUOTE(Benj @ May 22 2006, 08:20 AM)

Great Subway Series game last night, with Tommy Glavine getting career win number 282 aged 40. He should reach that omnipotent milestone of 300 with another season after this one at this rate. He'd have to pick up 18 more wins this season to get it, which is highly unlikely, despite the Mets' great start.
Talking of milestones, Bonds clubbed 714 on saturday. Legend. So glad he hit it in the Bay as well, would hate to have seen him get booed equalling the Babe, notwithstanding the fact he's a tosser.
Pujols has hit homers in his last 3 games, making it 6 in 10 and a whopping 22 by the 21st May

- over half the amount he hit in 160 games last season in about 40 this. Phenomenal, and shows no signs of abating either.
Glavine on his day is a hell of a pitcher, with him and Maddox imo possibly made the best 1-2 combo in baseball the back bone of those Braves teams. 300 wins for a pitcher is a feat, now days you possibly wont find any one in baseball who will win 300 games the playing field has risen.
For example look at Zito he has only 87 career wins already under his belt this is his sixth full year in the bigs, and he'd have to maintain the pace he set over his first five seasons -- 15.8 wins per -- over this and the subsequent 13 seasons to get there.
Also Tim Hudson (106 career wins at age 30), Cardinals lefty Mark Mulder (98 at 28), Astros righty Roy Oswalt (84 at 28), White Sox righty Freddy Garcia (100 at 29) and White Sox lefty Mark Buehrle (86 at 27).
Hudson, for instance, would have to maintain his pace of 15.6 wins per season through 2018 to reach 300. Mulder, who from 1999-2004 teamed with Zito and Hudson to form Oakland's "Big Three," is on a 17.4-win pace that he'd need to keep up for nearly 12 more years.
Throw Twins lefty Johan Santana (59 wins -- and a Cy Young -- at age 27) into the aforementioned class, too. His chances are hurt by the fact that he was used in relief for part of his first four seasons in the bigs, but if he can dominate as he has for the past two seasons -- an average of 18 wins a year -- for another 13 or 14, he would have a chance.
There's an even younger collection of mound talent out there, too. It's headlined by Padres righty Jake Peavy (47 wins at 24), Marlins lefty Dontrelle Willis (46 at 24) and A's righty Rich Harden, who has only 28 wins at 24 -- in part because of injuries -- but has the kind of stuff that could easily produce a lengthy string of 20-win seasons.
Perhaps the lack of 30-something candidates for the 300 Club is one of the reasons Old Schoolers have their doubts. Among them, only Mets righty Pedro Martinez (198 wins at age 34) seems to have a decent shot at joining. Recent stalwarts such as Astros lefty Andy Pettitte (173 at 33), Angels righty Bartolo Colon (139 at 32) and Yankees righty Mike Mussina (225 at 37) will need a serious late-career surge.
As for Bonds i am pleased that he hit 714 but the past couple of days i have been thinking that if he was to break the all time record he would need to go on a tear but i belive that age has finally caught up with the great man.
Pujols is a freak i 21 hrs and May isnt even over yet. I am willing to bet that he will break Bonds single season record.