before being pulled in the third inning. The Royals rolled to an 11–0 victory for their first World Championship, and Tudor was saddled with the loss. Tudor was so upset by his performance in Game 7 that in a post-game tantrum he cut his pitching hand after punching an electrical fan. After 1985 Tudor never matched his dominance of 1985. While still posting low ERAs, he never won more than 13 games. In , he was again in the World Series but again lost with a chance to win the World Series. Injuries limited Tudor's playing time after 1985 and eventually ended his career. He was the victim of a freak accident in 1987 when Mets' catcher Barry Lyons went into the Cardinals' dugout trying to catch a foul ball and crashed into Tudor, breaking Tudor's leg. In , Tudor was traded to the Dodgers despite having the league's best ERA. He pitched well again and won his only World Series ring for the 1988 World Series, but severely injured his elbow during the postseason. That injury caused Tudor to miss almost all of and then retire despite a good comeback season (12–4, 2.40 ERA) in . Career statistics See also List of Major League Baseball annual shutout leaders List of St. Louis Cardinals team records References External links Pittsburgh Lumber Co. part of Most Valuable Network (profile) 1954 births Living people Baseball players from New York (state) Sportspeople from Schenectady, New York Major League Baseball pitchers St. Louis Cardinals players Boston Red Sox players Georgia Southern Eagles baseball players Falmouth Commodores players Los Angeles Dodgers players Pittsburgh Pirates players Winston-Salem Red Sox players Bristol Red Sox players Pawtucket Red Sox players Louisville Redbirds players Vero Beach Dodgers players Bakersfield Dodgers players