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Bill Pulsipher
Ultimate Mets Database popularity ranking: 232 of 1252 players
William Thomas Pulsipher
Born: October 9, 1973 at Fort Benning, Ga.
Throws: Left Bats: Left
Height: 6.03 Weight: 200

Bill Pulsipher was the most popular Ultimate Mets Database daily lookup on April 6, 2005, May 6, 2012, February 26, 2014, September 27, 2014, October 9, 2020, and May 27, 2023.

First Mets game: June 17, 1995
Last Mets game: May 6, 2000

Share your memories of Bill Pulsipher HERE IS WHAT OTHER METS FANS HAVE TO SAY: Sid Finch What's the story with this guy? He's like a poodle hopped up on java. All in his head. murphy The Prozac Kid....If the strike zone was the size of the Pacific Ocean, he'd still miss it. The epitome of the million dollar arm and two cent head. DENNIS February 25, 2001 This maniac was supposed to be the "next tom Seaver". he was the worst pitcher exer. I can't believe the Mets traded to get this nutcase back. Lets hope he never is traded back again. EG March 17, 2001 I was going to write something about him then I realized, why bother. All hype, no substance. Mr. Sparkle April 12, 2001 Everyone liked this guy because he was a lefty and he was quirky. Too bad he wasn't much of a pitcher. He showed a lot of promise in the minors but so did Joe Vitko. By the time they traded him the 2nd time I was very sick of his act. murphy July 2, 2001 The Prozac Kid actually made it back to the majors with Boston. Do the Red Sox know what they are in for? I pity them... murphy July 13, 2001 Pulsipher returns to Shea...He induced Robin Ventura to hit into a double play with the bases loaded last night. He still looks like a lunatic. Jay July 15, 2001 Murphy like you said on Remlinger before it takes time for Lefties to develop, maybe Green Rushed him, what a shock that would be Pulse21 August 26, 2001 I like Pulse and I feel he had a lot of pressure along with Wilson and IZZY in 1995.One injury can kill anyone's career and he's fought hard to make it back to the majors.I hope he has a career year one year and get some respect. David M December 8, 2001 All I will remember about this guy is being a part of the underachieving Mets of the mid 1990's that were often painful to watch. murphy January 4, 2002 Bill Pulsipher now joins the All-Lunatic team known as the 2002 Texas Rangers. Carl Everett, John Rocker, Hideki Irabu and Pulsipher. What a crew. Larry Burns June 18, 2002 The All-Prozac Team! This guy, along with Pete Harnisch, Mackey Sasser and Jimmy Piersall make up the nucleus of a pretty decent mental health team. Pulse was loved because he was different, but unfortunately that began to wane when most people realized he could not pitch. Some people question why on earth did the Mets reaquire this nutcase. I believe the Mets had researched the wonderful impact that Paxil was having on psychos and gave him another shot. Unfortunately, like his pitching, this offering also missed the strike zone by a mile. Another one of the Big 3 who did squat. Anonymous March 6, 2003 Like Bill Pulsipher, I too have social anxiety disorder. I was appalled at some of the hurtful things posted about Pulsipher. I take medication daily for my condition, but still face challenges in my social interactions. People should realize that Pulsipher has a true difference, and that his condition does not make him a "nutcase" or a "psycho." I felt extremely offended at some of the thoughtless remarks here. One day, people like us hope that the negative stigma around this disorder will be erased. Gregory Gewirtz April 1, 2003 When the Mets changed his delivery, they turned him from an effective but injury-prone pitcher to an ineffective but mechanically sound pitcher. He was better off had the Mets not tinkered with what worked, since his career ended with the mechanical change faster than it would have through injuries. Mr Topps August 2, 2003 Bill is currently with the Orioles AAA team. He is 2- 5. I does not look good for Bill to return to the majors. However, with the state of pitching today you never know. BIG MIKE April 1, 2004 The Long Island Ducks as you may know play in the Independent Atlantic League and have recently announced the signing of Pulsipher to pitch for them in their 2004 season. Joe P. September 24, 2004 Puls pitched great for the Long Island Ducks in the Atlantic League this year before being signed to a AAA contract by Seattle. Good luck, Bill. I hope you make it back quick. (The Mets could have used you this year.) Geoff Valleskey September 24, 2004 I always loved Pulse--even got a #21 jersey back in 1995. Sent him a card and a picture of the jersey and he signed them both for me. Have always followed his career, good to see him with Tacoma (seattle) AAA team. Good luck Pulse, hope to see ya back in the majors Charlie October 11, 2004 Pulse was back with the Ducks for the playoffs. He went 2-0 for Long Island in post-season play, and he was the winning pitcher September 26 in the game that clinched the league championship. He gave up three runs in the first, but settled down and hurled seven strong innings as the Ducks beat Camden, 4-3, to take the series 3 games to 0. I was in Tacoma in August but didn't see Pulse pitch ... oh, well. He's hanging in there, and I like it. KMT March 8, 2005 Yes, he was rushed, and didn't do too badly either. Mets got down on him because he came across as cocky! He hurt his arm and it went downhill from there. Thought he might be ready when he came back the 2nd time, was not to be. I admire him for continuing! He pitched well in 2004 for the Ducks! I understand Izzy pulled some strings and got him an invitation to spring training with the Cardinals. Go get 'em Bill, you deserve a break! MetsHead March 14, 2005 Seeing him pitch for the Cards this past Saturday, it looks like he went on the David Wells Offseason Workout Plan. It's kind of depressing giving the enormous potential Bill had. I remember him in his 1995 rookie year. The blazing fastball, muscle, arrogance, and sideburns. There was no ceiling for him. Now he looks like a beer league softball player. Bad hair, beard, fat, and 80 mph straight fastball. All of this combines to make 1995 seem like a LONG time ago. The arm problems were not his fault, but seeing him this past Saturday, he makes Sid Fernandez look like Jack Lalanne. Kevin T April 27, 2005 I just finished a great article on Bill in Baseball America! It tells how depression can affect a life, and things you do! Bill has overcome a tremendous amount to even get back on the hill, much less make the Cardinals staff out of spring training. The weight gain is a side-effect of the medicine he has to take daily! Bravo Bill, Good luck, many of us are pulling hard for you! Jonathan Stern June 26, 2005 Many of the above comments about Pulsipher's mental health are insensitive in the extreme. I liked Pulse and really pulled for him. He, perhaps more than anyone else, made the second half of 1995 very entertaining. I'm sorry that the promise he and the 1995 squad showed went by the wayside and admire Bill for persevering nonetheless. He could have just given up. About five years ago, I was walking around the Philadelphia Bourse. I went into a sports memorabilia store and saw a poster of "Generation K." Several years removed from the Generation K season, the poster went for $3.00. DavidC June 20, 2006 Pulsipher joined the Uni-President Lions of the Chinese Professional Baseball League in Taiwan, in May. He is pitching the way we were always expecting him to back in "Generation K" Era: he has a 4-0 record with 1.35 ERA in past month. Not only that, the Lions have not lost a single game since Bill joined the team, and it has taken a month since then (the Lions are in a 14 game winning streak and counting). Bill has to be having a time of his life in Taiwan, I must say. Pea tear Griffin April 16, 2008 Does anybody remember the phrase "Izzy and Dizzy" besides me? I remember hearing that a lot during broadcasts where either him or Isringhausen was pitching. Witz April 24, 2009 I think I saw him pitching for Puerto Rico in the WBC last month!?!? Scoey August 14, 2020 In the mid-1990s, Bill was at the head of a group of pitchers called 'Generation K' that looked destined to bring the Mets back to prominence. He was the team's Minor League Player of the Year in 1994, a year in which he had a no-hitter for AA-level Binghamton in a championship series game. At the time that Pulsipher was beginning his career as a major leaguer, he suffered a torn ligament in his elbow and was sidelined for nearly two seasons. His fellow hurlers also went down with pitching-related health issues that plagued their own careers as well. Bill and his 'Generation K' partners should have led the Mets on a road to salvation, but periods on the disabled list prevented this from happening. Physical ailments have haunted the Orange and Blue many times in their history. Perhaps the team's conditioning programs have been ineffective throughout the years and players are not to blame for missed time on the field. Injuries seem to be as much of a Mets tradition as anything else. It's a sad thing.

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