The St. Louis Cardinals organization, the St. Louis community and baseball fans everywhere were saddened late last night to learn of the passing of Hall of Famer Robert “Bob” Gibson at the age of 84. Gibson, who was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1981, ranks first all-time among Cardinals pitchers in wins (251), games started (482), complete games (255), shutouts (56), innings pitched (3,884.1) and strikeouts (3,117) along with a 2.91 ERA.

Full Name: Robert Gibson Height: 6'1" Weight: 195 Bats: Right Throws: Right Born: November 9, 1935 in Omaha, Nebraska Years with Cardinals: 1959-1975 Number Retired: 1975 Inducted into Hall of Fame: 1981. Bob Gibson ranks as the greatest pitcher in Cardinals' history. A glance at the record book supports the claim.

Bob Gibson, a Hall of Fame pitcher who played his entire career with the St. Louis Cardinals died Friday. He was 84. Gibson died after a battle with pancreatic cancer while under hospice care in...

St. Louis Cardinals great Bob Gibson, who was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1981, his first year of eligibility, died Friday at age 84, the Cardinals confirmed to ESPN.

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Bob Gibson, left, presents his record breaking pitching glove to Ken Smith, director of Baseball Hall of Fame at Busch stadium in St. Louis Thursday, Oct. 3, 1968....

If you’re looking for Cardinals news and features, check out the BND’s Cardinals section. Bob Gibson will no longer be throwing out pitches at Busch Stadium. The Cardinals must ensure Adam ...

Bob Gibson is 84 now. He has been fighting pancreatic cancer exactly as you would expect he would -- without complaint -- since he was diagnosed with it during the summer of 2019. The only thing for which he occasionally apologized during our phone conversation on Wednesday was when he would get a year or a detail wrong in the story he was telling.