Dave McNally (1942–2002) was a left-handed pitcher who anchored the Baltimore Orioles dynasty, helping the team capture four American League pennants and two World Series titles between 1966 and 1971. A three-time All-Star, he won 20 or more games for four straight seasons (1968–1971), and in 1971 he was one of four Orioles pitchers to reach that mark—a feat no MLB team has matched since. McNally delivered clutch postseason heroics, including a shutout in the 1966 World Series, a grand slam in the 1970 World Series, and two wins in the 1971 Fall Classic. After requesting a trade, he played his final season with the Montreal Expos in 1975, retiring mid-year due to a loss of fastball velocity. Post-retirement, he joined the grievance that led to the historic Seitz decision, which created MLB free agency. He later returned to his hometown of Billings, Montana, worked as a car dealer, and died of cancer in 2002, leaving a legacy as a member of the Orioles Hall of Fame.