Mark Montgomery     
year
1997
1998
1999
2000
totals 		ab
17
131
230
48
422 		r
3
24
33
14
74 		h
6
37
65
14
122 		bi
1
25
30
15
71 		2b
0
2
4
1
7 		3b
0
0
0
0
0 		hr
0
11
15
6
32 		so
7
49
78
13
147 		bb
2
1
18
8
29 		ab/k
2.43
2.67
2.95
3.69
2.87 		ob
.353
.288
.335
.436
.335 		slg
.421
.550
.496
.750
.526 		ba
.353
.282
.283
.318
.289 		rat
23.08
26.55
24.71
35.72
26.29 		ab/hr
0.00
11.91
15.33
8.00
13.61 		ab/bi
17.00
5.24
7.67
3.20
5.94

year
1997
1998
1999
2000
totals 		w
1
3
3
1
8 		l
0
5
7
1
13 		ip
4.0
31.0
54.0
13.0
102.0 		h
1
47
87
6
141 		r
0
34
58
6
98 		so
1
42
74
18
135 		bb
1
8
18
3
30 		hr
0
18
22
5
49 		bf
14
148
256
49
467 		oavg
.077
.336
.366
.130
.323 		era
0.00
4.39
4.30
1.85
3.84 		rat
67.10
21.64
21.10
47.35
26.10 		k/4
1.00
5.42
5.48
5.54
5.29 		bb/4
1.00
1.03
1.33
0.92
1.18 		hr/4
0.00
2.32
1.63
1.54
1.92

Notes:
Debuting during the terrible 1997 season, it might surprise people to learn that Mark Montgomery was, for a brief period of time, our most dedicated player. Laid back and easy to get along with, Mark was your middle-of-the-road guy, capable of embarassing himself and then his opponent in the span of only a couple minutes. His 230 ABs in 1999 set a record and still stands as the #4 mark of all time. (if you count playoff numbers as well it jumps to #2). In addition to reliable service in the late-90s, Mark also played a big role in the video production aspect of the league. Whether it be shooting, editing, or providing the voice of Steve McClean on the bi-annual Byrd Awards, Mark's help made many things possible for the growth of the league into the 21st century. He retired about a third the way through the 2000 season due to lack of interest, ironically during what was shaping to be his finest season yet.
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