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Roy Halladay Roy Halladay From Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy_Halladay . Harry Leroy Halladay III[1] (May 14, 1977 November 7, 2017), known commonly as Roy Halladay and often nicknamed "Doc", was an American professional baseball player who pitched in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Toronto Blue Jays and Philadelphia Phillies between 1998 and 2013. His nickname, coined by Toronto Blue Jays announcer Tom Cheek,[2] was a reference to Wild West gunslinger Doc Holliday. . Halladay was the Blue Jays' first draft selection in the 1995 Major League Baseball draft, the 17th pick overall, and played for the team from 1998 through 2009, after which he was traded to Philadelphia. Halladay was known for his ability to pitch deep into games effectively and, at the time of his retirement, was the active major league leader in complete games with 67, including 20 shutouts.[3] . On May 29, 2010, Halladay pitched the 20th perfect game in MLB history, beating the Florida Marlins by a score of 10.[4] On October 6, 2010, in his first postseason start, Halladay threw the second no-hitter in MLB postseason history (Don Larsen's perfect game in the 1956 World Series being the first) against the Cincinnati Reds in Game 1 of the 2010 NLDS.[5][6] It was his second no-hitter of the year (following the May 29 perfect game), making Halladay the fifth pitcher in major league history (and the first since Nolan Ryan in 1973) to throw multiple no-hitters in the same season. During the 2012 season, he became the 67th pitcher to record 2,000 strikeouts. Halladay was also one of six pitchers in MLB history to win the Cy Young Award in both the American and National Leagues. . On November 7, 2017, Halladay died after his ICON A5 amphibious plane crashed into the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Florida.[7][8] . Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 2.1 Toronto Blue Jays (19982009) 2.1.1 19982001 2.1.2 20022006 2.1.3 20072009 2.2 Philadelphia Phillies (20102013) 2.2.1 2010 2.2.1.1 Perfect game 2.2.1.2 Postseason no-hitter 2.2.2 2011 2.2.3 2012 2.2.4 2013 2.3 Retirement 3 Approach to pitching 4 Personal life 5 Death 6 See also 7 References 8 External links . snip . Philadelphia Phillies (20102013) . On December 15, 2009, the Blue Jays traded Halladay to the Philadelphia Phillies for minor league prospects Travis d'Arnaud, Kyle Drabek, and Michael Taylor.[25] He agreed to a contract extension worth US$60 million that included a US$20 million vesting option for a fourth season.[22] 2010 . On Opening Day, Halladay pitched seven innings while giving up a run against the Washington Nationals in his first game with the Phillies. He had nine strikeouts and allowed six hits. He also drove in his second career RBI and earned his first win of the season. He followed this start with a complete game on April 11 against the Houston Astros, giving up one unearned run while striking out eight and not giving up any walks in the Phillies' 21 victory. . Halladay pitched his first shutout in the National League, against the Atlanta Braves on April 21, becoming the first pitcher to reach four wins in the 2010 season. On May 1, Halladay pitched his second shutout of the season, limiting the New York Mets to three hits and striking out six. . On September 21, Halladay became the first Phillies pitcher to win 20 games in a season since Steve Carlton accomplished it in 1982. He was the first right-handed Phillies pitcher to accomplish the feat since Robin Roberts in 1955.[26] One week later, on September 27, he completed his 21st victory, helping the Phillies clinch their fourth consecutive National League East title, and the Phillies finished with the best regular season record in MLB. . Halladay made his first postseason start in Game One of the National League Division Series, as the Phillies squared off against the Cincinnati Reds. Halladay threw a no-hitter, giving up only one walk (to Jay Bruce in the fifth inning) in a 40 victory. Halladay's was only the second postseason no-hitter in Major League Baseball history, and the first since Don Larsen's perfect game in the 1956 World Series.[27] He threw only 104 pitches. Halladay become the first pitcher in Major League history to throw a perfect game and a no-hitter in the same season. The Phillies swept the Reds in three games to advance to their third consecutive National League Championship Series, where they faced the San Francisco Giants. Halladay started Games One and Five, which were one of the most touted postseason pitching matchups in recent history as he faced another former Cy Young winner in both games, Tim Lincecum. Halladay lost Game One 43 and won Game Five 42, as the Phillies were eliminated in six games by the Giants, who went on to win the World Series.[28] . Halladay was named by his peers as the Players Choice Awards NL Outstanding Pitcher. He was also unanimously chosen as the recipient of the 2010 National League Cy Young Award, becoming the first Phillie to win the award since Steve Bedrosian in 1987 and only the fifth pitcher in MLB history to win the award in both leagues, joining Gaylord Perry, Pedro Martez, Randy Johnson and Roger Clemens. He was likewise selected as the Sporting News NL Pitcher of the Year, the USA Today NL Cy Young, the Baseball Prospectus Internet Baseball Awards NL Cy Young,[29] and the winner of the NLBM Wilbur "Bullet" Rogan Legacy Award (NL Pitcher of the Year). He also was named the MLB "This Year in Baseball Awards" Starting Pitcher of the Year.[30] Baseball Digest named him its Pitcher of the Year (including both leagues). Baseball America named him its Major League Player of the Year (including all positions in both leagues).[31] MLB named him its "MLB Clutch Performer of the Year".[32] He was given the Heart & Hustle Award by the Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association. He was also named Pro Athlete of the Year by both the Sporting News[33] and the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association[34][35][36][37] and Sportsperson of the Year by the Philadelphia Daily News. The Philadelphia chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America presented him the "Steve Carlton Most Valuable Pitcher" and "Dallas Green Special Achievement" awards. . In ?250 2/3 innings pitched, Halladay finished the 2010 regular season with a 2110 record and a 2.44 ERA, setting a career high with 219 strikeouts while issuing just 30 walks. He led the National league in wins, innings pitched, and complete games (9), including 4 shutouts. He became just the seventh pitcher in the history of Major League baseball to pitch 250 or more innings with 30 or fewer walks, the first pitcher to do so since Grover Cleveland Alexander in 1923 with the Chicago Cubs.[38] Perfect game . On May 29, 2010, Halladay pitched the 20th perfect game in MLB history, against the Florida Marlins in Miami, retiring all 27 batters and striking out 11, allowing no hits, runs, walks, or errors.[39] This was the first time in the modern era that two pitchers (Dallas Braden of the Oakland A's and Halladay) had thrown perfect games in the same month and that multiple perfect games had been achieved in the same season. When Halladay's former manager, Cito Gaston, called to congratulate him, Halladay was unable to take the call because he was busy with the post-game media frenzy.[40] On August 24, 2010, to commemorate his perfect game, Halladay presented around 60 Swiss-made Baume and Mercier watches he had purchased to everyone in the clubhouse. The watches were presented in brown boxes that bore the inscription: "We did it together. Thanks, Roy Halladay." Additionally, the back of each watch was engraved with the date of the game, the line score, and the individual recipient's name.[41] Postseason no-hitter . Roy Halladay and Don Larsen, the only two pitchers to throw postseason no-hitters in MLB history . On October 6, 2010, in his first postseason appearance, Halladay pitched a no-hitter (his second of the season), against the Cincinnati Reds in the first game of the National League Division Series (NLDS). He became the second player ever to pitch a no-hitter in the postseason, joining Don Larsen of the 1956 New York Yankees, who pitched a perfect game in the World Series. He also became the first pitcher since Nolan Ryan in 1973 to throw two no-hitters in a season, as well as the seventh pitcher to hurl both a perfect game and a regular no-hitter in his career, joining Cy Young, Addie Joss, Jim Bunning, Sandy Koufax, Randy Johnson, and Mark Buehrle. Halladay allowed just one walk to right fielder Jay Bruce with two outs in the fifth inning, and faced just one batter above the minimum 27.[42] This also marked the first time in Major League history that a pitcher threw a perfect game and a no-hitter in the same season. The fans voted his no-hitter as the "This Year in Baseball Awards" Postseason Moment of the Year.[43] 2011 . For the 2011 season, Halladay was joined by Cliff Lee, who before the 2010 season had been traded away from the Phillies shortly before Halladay joined. The resulting starting pitching lineup of Halladay, Lee, Cole Hamels, Roy Oswalt and Joe Blanton had commentators dub it one of the best rotations ever assembled.[44][45][46][47] Halladay, Oswalt, Lee, and Hamels were dubbed the 'Phantastic Phour' by fans and the media.[46] . On April 24, 2011, Halladay struck out 14 and allowed just 5 hits in the game as his team swept the San Diego Padres in all four games. Halladay took a two-hitter into the ninth before allowing three straight singles. He allowed just one run and won, 31.[48] . . . Roy Halladay Plane Crash Video Witnesses Say He Was Showboating 11/8/2017 9:30 AM PST TMZ http://www.tmz.com/2017/11/08/ roy-halladay-plane-crash-video-witnesses-showboating/ . A shorter URL for the above link: . http://tinyurl.com/yd4a9j4c . . . Roy Halladay Stats | Baseball-Reference.com https://www.baseball-reference.com/players/h/hallaro01.shtml SUMMARY Career WAR 64.7 W 203 L 105 ERA 3.38 G 416 GS 390 SV 1 IP 2749.1 SO 2117 WHIP 1.178 . . . Icon A5, described as 'sports car with wings,' has 2nd fatal crash this year By Madison Park, CNN Updated 6:38 AM ET, Thu November 9, 2017 http://www.cnn.com/2017/11/08/us/a5-icon-plane-crash-halladay/index.html Second fatal crash this year involving Icon A5 Second fatal crash this year involving Icon A5 01:09 Story highlights Former pitcher Roy Halladay killed in a plane crash off Florida's Gulf Coast NTSB cited pilot error in Icon chief test pilot's fatal crash in May (CNN)Designed to make flying simple, the Icon A5 has been described as a sports car with wings that maneuvers like a Jet Ski. . Flying a sports car with wings . Former Toronto Blue Jays and Philadelphia Phillies pitching great Roy Halladay died Tuesday in a plane crash in the A5, which was found upside down in shallow water off Florida's Gulf Coast. Halladay, 40, was the only person on the two-seater plane. . It was the second fatal crash involving the A5 this year. . In May, Jon Karkow, Icon's chief test pilot who was responsible for the plane's design, died in a crash in California. Cagri Sever, a new employee who was in the passenger's seat, also was killed. . The National Transportation Safety Board concluded that the probable cause of that accident was pilot error. The plane had been flying at Lake Berryessa, a reservoir with coves, canyons and steep rising terrain. . "It is likely that the pilot mistakenly thought the canyon that he entered was a different canyon that led to the larger, open portion of the lake," according to the NTSB's aviation accident report. . Instead, there was no exit from that canyon. "The airplane would have not been able to climb out of the rising terrain that surrounded the area, which led to his failure to maintain clearance from terrain," according to the NTSB report. . In a May statement, Shane Sullivan, Icon's director of flight, said, . "We're unsure why the plane flew into such a narrow canyon that had no outlet." . Icon initially suspended all flight operations of the A5 fleet after the accident but resumed them after NTSB's preliminary report. NTSB embarks on probe . The NTSB is investigating the latest crash. . Noreen Price, the investigator in charge, told reporters on Wednesday the craft hit waters near New Port Richey at 12:06 p.m. on Tuesday after departing Odessa. She said there was one occupant and he received fatal injuries. . The plane was located in 4 feet of water, Price said, and "all major components were accounted for." . "It looked like a high energy impact but all the pieces were there. Most everything was attached but it was a high-energy impact." . She said the wreckage was recovered and was to be moved to a secure facility for a more detailed review. Two data recorders have been recovered and will be sent to the NTSB lab, she said. . A timeline is being started and witness interviews have begun, she said. Price said the pilot racked up 700 flight hours, according to his logbook. . The NTSB will be looking at weather and air traffic. Investigators will be looking at the pilot's training, experience and medical status. Any witnesses who have photos or videos of the plane flying or the accident should contact the NTSB at [hidden email]. . "The full investigation will take approximately one to two years," she said. There were no distress calls from the plane, the Pasco County, Florida, Sheriff's Office said. Price also said the preliminary information indicates that no mayday call was made. . . . Roy Halladay's family issues statement after fatal plane crash: 'Our family is heartbroken' The two-time Cy Young winner passed away earlier this week by Matt Snyder @MattSnyderCBS CBS News http://tinyurl.com/y9f2ublf . . . New questions after video emerges of Roy Halladay's final flight By Kris Van Cleave CBS News November 8, 2017, 7:14 PM http://tinyurl.com/ybbth2an . . . Doc Halladay was the otherworldly everyman who mesmerized Philly In Toronto he was special. In Philly he was the silent king we were lucky to witness. by Tyler Tynes November 8, 2017, 2:45pm EST SB Nation http://tinyurl.com/y7hbt28t . . . SPORTS Roy Halladay remembered for his hard work and generosity WPVI 6 ABC Action News http://tinyurl.com/yd7q4sh8 Associated Press SPORTS Roy Halladay remembered for his hard work and generosity Roy Halladay remembered for his hard work, generosity. Vernon Odom reports during Action News at 6 p.m. on November 8, 2017. (WPVI) Wednesday, November 08, 2017 07:01PM . A fierce competitor on the mound, Roy Halladay was generous and gentle away from the field. . The eight-time All-Star loved his family, baseball and flying. . Halladay's passion for piloting cost him his life Tuesday when his private plane crashed into the Gulf of Mexico. He was 40. . Former teammates, coaches and fans mourned the sudden loss of the beloved former player, who was known for his tireless work ethic. Nearly every memory began with a story about Halladay's legendary workout program and his early morning routine. . Halladay even outworked Chase Utley. . The fan favorites quickly became close friends after Halladay was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies before the 2010 season. Utley recalled his introduction to Halladay at the team's practice complex in Clearwater, Florida. . "My heart hurts writing this," Utley wrote on Instagram. "I can still remember the first day we met. It was 5:45am on the first day of spring training when I arrived. He was finishing his breakfast but his clothes were soaking wet. I asked if it was raining when he got in. He laughed and said 'No I just finished my workout.' I knew right then - he was the real deal. Thank you Roy for allowing us to witness what it takes to be the best. We will all miss you." . Former teammate Cole Hamels, currently a Texas Rangers ace, joined Phillies chairman David Montgomery at Philadelphia's ballpark to remember Halladay. Fans left pictures, candles and notes outside the stadium to honor Halladay, who played four years there after spending his first 12 seasons with the Toronto Blue Jays. . "Behind everything he did, he had a purpose," Hamels said. "I think you come to realize that you have very small, short moments in life to do something great so you have to maximize it. You have to make the best of it. And he did. He made us push to a level that sometimes you didn't think you could actually reach. He made everybody better." . . . DATABASE SEARCH RESULTS FOR ROY HALLIDAY Google Books https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=%22Roy+Halladay%22 . YouTube https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%22Roy+Halladay%22 . 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