Robert William Andrew Feller (November 3, 1918 – December 15, 2010), nicknamed " the Heater from Van Meter ", " Bullet Bob ", and " Rapid Robert ", was an American baseball pitcher who played 18 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) …

Check out the latest Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More of Bob Feller. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, draft status, bats, throws, school and more on Baseball-reference.com

Bob Feller began his major league journey in 1936, at age 17, fresh off his family’s farm in Van Meter, Iowa. It was during his rookie season that Feller earned the nickname “Rapid Robert” …

Bob Feller Position: Starting Pitcher Bats: Right • Throws: Right 6-0, 185lb (183cm, 83kg) Born: November 3, 1918 in Van Meter, IA Died: December 15 2010 in Cleveland, OH Buried: Gates …

Bob Feller (born Nov. 3, 1918, Van Meter, Iowa, U.S.—died Dec. 15, 2010, Cleveland, Ohio) was an American professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher whose fastball made him a …

2025年3月18日 · Bob Feller, a name synonymous with blazing fastballs and extraordinary talent, stands as one of the most iconic figures in Major League Baseball history. Over the course of an illustrious career, Feller, also known as "Rapid Robert" and "The Heater from Van Meter," achieved remarkable success on the field and made a lasting impact on…

Fullname: Robert William Andrew Feller Nickname: Rapid Robert Born: 11/03/1918 in Van Meter, IA High School: Van Meter, Van Meter, IA Debut: 7/19/1936 Hall of Fame: 1962 Died: 12/15/2010 Relationship (s): distant relative of Matthew Boyd

2025年1月8日 · Bob Feller, the Major League Baseball player, was born on Sunday, November 3, 1918, in Van Meter, Iowa. Feller was 17 years old when he broke into the major leagues on July 19, 1936, with the Cleveland Indians.

1 天前 · BOB FELLER PITCHES to White Sox batter Joe Kuhel in Chicago’s Comiskey Park on April 15, 1940. Feller pitched a no-hitter that day, defeating the White Sox 1-0.

2012年1月4日 · Bob Feller was a 35-year-old veteran of 15 major-league seasons in 1954 when the Cleveland Indians won 111 games and swept to the American League pennant by eight games over the New York Yankees. His fastball had lost a good deal of its luster and manager Al Lopez had reportedly wanted to release him during spring training.