Negro League player stats include league games, interleague games (against major Negro League competition), and games against select top-level independent Black Baseball teams. Player stats do not include the extensive amount of exhibitions and barnstorming games Negro League teams often played. Negro League data is not complete. Research is still ongoing and we’ll continue to publish updates as more information becomes available. More about data coverage
Player Value--Pitching
- WAR Explained (v2.2): 8+ MVP, 5+ A-S, 2+ Starter, 0-2 Sub, < 0 Repl
Ratio Pitching *
Baserunning & Situational Stats *
Cumulative Pitching
Neutralized Pitching
* - Disclaimer & Completeness Note
Appearances on Leaderboards, Awards, and Honors
Frequently Asked Questions
When was Mack Eggleston born?
Mack Eggleston was born on September 16, 1896.
Where was Mack Eggleston born?
Mack Eggleston was born in Roanoke, VA.
How tall was Mack Eggleston?
Mack Eggleston was 6-0 (183 cm) tall.
How much did Mack Eggleston weigh when playing?
Mack Eggleston weighed 175 lbs (79 kg) when playing.
How many seasons did Mack Eggleston play?
Mack Eggleston played 12 seasons.
Is Mack Eggleston in the Hall of Fame?
Mack Eggleston has not been elected into the Hall of Fame.
What position did Mack Eggleston play?
Mack Eggleston was a Catcher, Outfielder and Third Baseman.
How many hits did Mack Eggleston have?
Mack Eggleston had 442 hits over his career.
How many home runs did Mack Eggleston have?
Mack Eggleston had 24 home runs over his career.
What was Mack Eggleston's average?
Mack Eggleston had a .269 average over his career.
How many teams has Mack Eggleston played for?
Mack Eggleston played for 14 teams; the Detroit Stars, Columbus Buckeyes, Indianapolis ABCs, Washington Potomacs, Harrisburg Giants, Wilmington Potomacs, Baltimore Black Sox, New York Lincoln Giants, Atlantic City Bacharach Giants, Homestead Grays, Washington Pilots, Baltimore Sox, Nashville Elite Giants and Philadelphia Bacharach Giants.
When did Mack Eggleston retire?
Mack Eggleston last played in 1934.
Standard Pitching