Monk Dubiel

Monk Dubiel was a professional baseball pitcher whose career spanned from 1944 to 1952, predominantly during an era marked by the transition from World War II to the post-war boom in Major League Baseball. Born in 1918, Dubiel made his mark on the game with a career record of 45-53 and an earned run average (ERA) of 3.87. Over his eight-year career, he registered a notable 289 strikeouts and achieved 11 saves, showcasing his ability to both start games and come in for relief when needed. Dubiel's playing style was characterized by his versatility on the mound, allowing him to adapt to various roles within the pitching staff. He pitched during a challenging time for baseball, as many players were serving in the military during the war years, which created opportunities for newcomers like Dubiel to make their mark. His contributions to the teams he represented were significant, as he helped to bridge the gap in pitching depth during a critical period in baseball history. With a solid performance record, Dubiel remains a respected figure among pitchers of his era.