When it’s all said and done, Clayton Kershaw will go down as one of the greatest pitchers the game has ever seen. A nine time All-Star, three time Cy Young Award winner, NL MVP, and best of all, a World Series champion will be what Kershaw will be remembered as once he chooses to retire.
With a 2.49 career ERA, it’s hard to find many flaws in Kershaws game. Even in the midst of a historic Dodgers season with the team sitting at 101 wins, Kershaw still managed to sit at a 2.44 ERA in 18 starts and make the All-Star team at 34 years old.