Tim Hudson vs David Price: Career Stats Comparison

Tim Hudson (1999–2015) and David Price (2008–2022) — breaking in during the 1990s and the 2000s respectively, so they pitched against very different hitting environments. Tim Hudson compiled 222 wins and 2,080 strikeouts; David Price put up 157 wins and 2,076 strikeouts. The numbers below run them through identical career and rate-stat lenses.

Tim Hudson

Pitcher · 1999–2015
Wins
222
Losses
133
Strikeouts
2,080
ERA
3.49
WHIP
1.24
IP
3,126
View Tim Hudson's full profile →

David Price

Pitcher · 2008–2022
Wins
157
Losses
82
Strikeouts
2,076
ERA
3.32
WHIP
1.16
IP
2,143
View David Price's full profile →

Career Stats Side-by-Side

Every cell below is a career total or career rate. Cells highlighted in green mark the player who leads that line. For pitchers, lower ERA, WHIP, and BB/9 lead; higher K/9 leads.

Statistic Tim Hudson David Price
Wins 222 157
Losses 133 82
Games 482 400
Games Started 479 322
Complete Games 26 17
Shutouts 13 3
Saves 0 3
Strikeouts 2,080 2,076
Walks 917 562
Hits Allowed 2,957 1,930
Home Runs Allowed 248 221
Innings Pitched 3,126 2,143
ERA 3.49 3.32
WHIP 1.24 1.16
K/9 5.99 8.72
BB/9 2.64 2.36

PIV Comparison

By PIV (Player Impact Value), Tim Hudson leads David Price 40,402 to 36,995 — a gap driven primarily by per-season impact (2,377 vs 2,312 per year). PIV adjusts each season to league baselines, so it's the cleanest way to compare careers across eras.

Tim Hudson
40,402
Career Pitcher PIV · 2,377 per season (17 seasons)
David Price
36,995
Career Pitcher PIV · 2,312 per season (16 seasons)

How PIV is calculated →

Peak Seasons

The best single seasons each player produced, ranked by ERA among qualified workloads (120+ innings).

Tim Hudson — top 3 seasons by ERA (lower is better)

20032.70 ERA16-7, 162 K in 240 IP
20102.83 ERA17-9, 139 K in 228 IP
20022.98 ERA15-9, 152 K in 238 IP

David Price — top 3 seasons by ERA (lower is better)

20152.53 ERA9-4, 138 K in 146 IP
20122.56 ERA20-5, 205 K in 211 IP
20102.72 ERA19-6, 188 K in 208 IP

Verdict

On the head-to-head card, Tim Hudson leads in wins, strikeouts, and innings pitched, while David Price owns ERA, WHIP, and K/9. That doesn't settle the era debate, but on the raw scoreboard the edge goes to Tim Hudson. PIV agrees: Tim Hudson grades out higher across their careers. Click through to each profile for the full season-by-season breakdown.

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