Mike Marshall vs Andres Munoz: Career Stats Comparison

Mike Marshall has the better career line of the two, leading 9 of the 12 scored categories on this page (4 further counting totals are shown but not scored). Mike Marshall played 1967–1981 as a pitcher; Andres Munoz has played 2019–present as a pitcher.

ERA (Earned Run Average):
Earned runs allowed per nine innings pitched: (ER × 9) ÷ IP. The primary measure of pitching effectiveness.
W (Wins):
Games credited to a pitcher whose team took a lead it never surrendered while he was the pitcher of record.
SO (Strikeouts):
For a batter, times retired on a third strike; for a pitcher, batters retired on a third strike.
WHIP (Walks and Hits per Inning Pitched):
Baserunners allowed per inning: (BB + H) ÷ IP. Under 1.00 is elite.

Data updated

Mike Marshall (1967–1981) and Andres Munoz (2019–present) — breaking in during the 1960s and the 2010s respectively, so they pitched against very different hitting environments. Mike Marshall finished with 97 wins and 880 strikeouts; Andres Munoz has 18 wins and 443 strikeouts through October 12, 2026. The numbers below run them through identical career and rate-stat lenses.

Quick answer

  • Who had the better ERA? Andres Munoz, with 2.76 to Mike Marshall's 3.14.
  • Who won more games? Mike Marshall, with 97 to Andres Munoz's 18.
  • Who recorded more strikeouts? Mike Marshall, with 880 to Andres Munoz's 443.
  • Who had the better WHIP? Andres Munoz, with 1.07 to Mike Marshall's 1.29.
  • Who pitched more innings? Mike Marshall, with 1,386.2 to Andres Munoz's 316.2.
  • Who threw more shutouts? Mike Marshall, with 1 to Andres Munoz's 0.
  • Who has the higher career Pitcher PIV? Mike Marshall, with 15,195 career Pitcher PIV to Andres Munoz's 9,787.
Leads Mike Marshall 9 of 12 scored categories
Pitcher PIV edge Mike Marshall +5,407
Read the verdict ↓

Mike Marshall

Pitcher · 1967–1981
Wins
97
Losses
112
Strikeouts
880
ERA
3.14
WHIP
1.29
IP
1,386.2
View Mike Marshall's full profile →

Andres Munoz

Pitcher · 2019–present
Wins
18
Losses
29
Strikeouts
443
ERA
2.76
WHIP
1.07
IP
316.2
View Andres Munoz'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. Lower ERA, WHIP and BB/9 lead; higher K/9 leads. 12 of the 16 lines below are scored; the other 4 are counting totals on which fewer is not an achievement, so no one is awarded them. Totals where fewer is not an achievement -- losses, walks and hits allowed -- are left unmarked, because they track how long someone pitched rather than how well. Rate stats are not era-adjusted, and the 1960s and the 2010s were different run environments, so read them against their eras, or use the PIV card below, which is adjusted.

Andres Munoz is still active — his totals below are current through October 12, 2026.

Mike Marshall vs Andres Munoz: Career Stats Comparison — Career Stats Side-by-Side
Statistic Mike Marshall Andres Munoz
Wins Leads: 97 18
Losses not scored 112 29
Games Leads: 724 324
Games Started Leads: 24 0
Complete Games Leads: 3 0
Shutouts Leads: 1 0
Saves Leads: 188 106
Strikeouts Leads: 880 443
Walks not scored 514 128
Hits Allowed not scored 1,281 212
Home Runs Allowed not scored 79 26
Innings Pitched Leads: 1,386.2 316.2
ERA 3.14 Leads: 2.76
WHIP 1.29 Leads: 1.07
K/9 5.71 Leads: 12.59
BB/9 Leads: 3.34 3.64

PIV Comparison through 2025

By PIV (Player Impact Value), Mike Marshall outpaces Andres Munoz 15,195 to 9,787 — a longevity gap rather than a per-season one: Mike Marshall played 17 seasons to Andres Munoz's 6, while Andres Munoz carries the higher per-season figure (1,631 to 894). PIV adjusts each season to league baselines, so it's the cleanest way to compare careers across eras.

PIV is computed through the 2025 season. The career totals on this page include 2026 to date, so PIV does not yet reflect the 2026 season.

Mike Marshall
15,195
Career Pitcher PIV · 894 per season (17 seasons)
Andres Munoz
9,787
Career Pitcher PIV · 1,631 per season (6 seasons)

How PIV is calculated →

Peak Seasons

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

Mike Marshall — top 3 seasons by ERA (lower is better)

19742.42 ERA15-12, 143 K in 208 IP
19792.65 ERA10-15, 81 K in 142 IP
19732.66 ERA14-11, 124 K in 179 IP

Andres Munoz

No seasons meet the qualifying workload, so there is no peak-season list to show.

Verdict

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

Related Matchups

How the Mike Marshall and Andres Munoz careers compare

Mike Marshall (1967–1981) was finished before Andres Munoz (2019–present) arrived, so they never shared a league. The table compares 724 games of Mike Marshall with 324 of Andres Munoz across 17 and 6 PIV seasons; totals favor the longer career by default. Where Andres Munoz comes out ahead, it is in ERA (2.76 to 3.14), WHIP (1.07 to 1.29), and strikeouts per nine (12.59 to 5.71). The per-nine rows read 5.71 strikeouts and 3.34 walks for Mike Marshall, 12.59 and 3.64 for Andres Munoz. Both had the same role: Mike Marshall worked mostly in relief (24 starts in 724 games, 188 saves); Andres Munoz worked mostly in relief (0 starts in 324 games, 106 saves). Andres Munoz's numbers are live and update with each game, so the comparison is a snapshot.

Mike Marshall vs Andres Munoz: Frequently Asked Questions

Who was better, Mike Marshall or Andres Munoz?
By the career statistics compared on this page, Mike Marshall leads Andres Munoz in 9 of the 12 scored categories.
Who had the better ERA?
Andres Munoz, with 2.76 to Mike Marshall's 3.14.
Who won more games?
Mike Marshall, with 97 to Andres Munoz's 18.
Who recorded more strikeouts?
Mike Marshall, with 880 to Andres Munoz's 443.
Who had the better WHIP?
Andres Munoz, with 1.07 to Mike Marshall's 1.29.