Ralph Terry Cause of Death: How did Ralph Terry Die?

Ralph Terry was an American professional baseball player and golfer. He played in Major League Baseball as a right-handed pitcher from 1956 to 1967.

In his baseball career, Terry had 257 games begun, 75 games got done, 20 shutouts, 11 recoveries, and 446 bases on balls in 1,849.1 innings pitched.

In five World Series (1960-64), Terry posted a record of 2-3, 31 strikeouts and a 2.93 ERA in nine appearances and 46 innings pitched.

The two successes came in the 1962 World Series against the San Francisco Giants, remembering a 1-0 shutout for Game 7 over Giant ace Jack Sanford.

That game-and accordingly the Series-finished with Yankee second baseman Bobby Richardson getting Willie McCovey’s line drive.

After baseball, Terry turned into an expert golf player. He brought home the 1980 Midwest PGA Championship and in light of his status as a PGA of America sectional boss, he qualified for and played in four PGA Tour occasions in 1981 and 1982.

Ralph Terry Cause of Death: How did Ralph Terry Die?

Ralph Terry’s cause of death has not been communicated to the general public as of this writing. He was reported to have kicked the bucket on March 16, 2022.