Yeah, it’s Bobby Shantz.
Was AL MVP in 1952 with Phily A’s. That was a 8.8 bWAR season.
In the 1960 WS, Shantz came into Game 7 for the Yanks in 3rd inning with Pirates leading 4-0. He then pitched 5 scoreless innings, pitching to the minimum of 15 batters. He came out to pitch the 8th inning with Yanks now leading 7-4...and gave up three consecutive singles and was relieved by Jim Coates and with Yanks leading 7-5. Coates ended up giving up a two-out 3-run homer to Hal Smith—-arguably the most significant homer in a game 7 ever—in terms of altering the win probability of the game.
In 1964, Shantz was part of the Cubs return for Lou Brock and in August was sold to the Phillies. He pitched well for the Phillies but blew the lead in one critical final-week game.
He was selected by the Senators in the 1961 expansion draft but traded a couple days later and was picked by Houston in the 1962 expansion draft.
Shantz retired after the 1964 season. What a career! Hope he lives to 100 (and more).