June 12, 2019, Bill Mazeroski is the lone survivor of the Pittsburgh Pirates whose numbers are retired. Baseball Hall of Famers Ford C. Frick Award recipients Pirates Hall of Fame In 2022, the Pirates formally established a team Hall of Fame to honor the "most influential ballplayers in Pittsburgh baseball history", as picked by an internal committee that had the help of team historian Jim Trdinich. 19 individuals were part of the first class, which included every Pittsburgh Pirate inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame along with several other former players, broadcasters, and coaches. Like the Washington Nationals with the Ring of Honor, the Pirates inducted players that had played for the Negro league baseball team Homestead Grays, which had played in Forbes Field and Greenlee Field in Pittsburgh alongside their time in Washington; two of the first class also spent time with the Pittsburgh Crawfords, with a ceremony dedicated to "signing" the four to Pirates contracts. All inductees were honored with a plaque displayed in the concourse by the entrance with the statue of Roberto Clemente. Awards Most Valuable Player Award Andrew McCutchen (2013) Barry Bonds (1990, 1992) Willie Stargell (1979) Dave Parker (1978) Roberto Clemente (1966) Dick Groat (1960) Paul Waner (1927) Cy Young Award Doug Drabek (1990) Vern Law (1960, MLB) Rookie of the Year Award Jason Bay (2004) Manager of the Year Award Clint Hurdle (2013) Jim Leyland (1990, 1992) Comeback Player of the Year Award Francisco Liriano (2013) Rick Reuschel (1985) Willie Stargell (1978) Vern Law (1964) Roberto Clemente Award Andrew McCutchen (2015) Willie Stargell (1974) Team captains Dick Groat -1962 Bill Mazeroski 1963–1972 Willie Stargell 1973–1982 Bill Madlock 1983 Franchise records Career batting Career pitching Win–loss records 100 wins in a season 1902 (103–36), Fred Clarke 1909 (110–42), Fred Clarke 100 losses in a season 1890 (23–113), Guy Hecker 1917 (51–103), Jim Callahan, Honus Wagner, and Hugo Bezdek 1952 (42–112), Billy Meyer 1953 (50–104), Fred Haney 1954 (53–101), Fred Haney 1985 (57–104), Chuck Tanner 2001 (62–100), Lloyd McClendon 2010 (57–105), John Russell 2021 (61–101), Derek Shelton 2022 (62–100), Derek Shelton First-in-MLB accomplishments On May 8, 1886, the Pittsburgh Alleghenys turned the first 3–4–2 triple play in Major League history. In the fourth inning of a game, the Cincinnati Red Stockings put runners in first and second with no outs. John Reilly grounded out to first base, where Fred Carroll recorded the first