Former Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Scott Sauerbeck has died at the age of 53. Sauerbeck pitched for the Pirates for five seasons and still holds the team record for the most games pitched in a season by a left hander.

Scott Sauerbeck, a pitcher who was involved in one of the strangest trades in Pittsburgh Pirates history, has passed away. He was 53. John Perrotto of Pittsburgh Baseball Now reported that Sauerbeck suffered a fatal heart attack in Bradenton,

Former Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Scott Sauerbeck has died. He was 53. The Pirates posted about Sauerbeck’s death on X. “The Pirates family mourns the passing of Scott Sauerbeck,” the team wrote. “Scott played for the Bucs from 1999-2003 and shares the club record for most games pitched by a LHP in one season.

Scott Sauerbeck, a former MLB pitcher originally drafted by the Mets, died on Tuesday, the Pirates announced. He was 53. The left-handed reliever died of a heart attack in Bradenton, Fla., according to Pittsburgh Baseball Now.

Former relief pitcher Scott Sauerbeck, who spent parts of two seasons with Cleveland during his career, has died at the age of 53, reports say. The Pittsburgh Pirates confirmed Sauerbeck’s death in a post on social media.

Former New York Mets draft pick Scott Sauerbeck, who was a relief pitcher in the majors for eight seasons, has died. The Cincinnati native was 53. Sauerbeck, who was a ‘lefty specialist reliever’ when the position was still popular, died of a heart attack in Bradenton, Fla., home on Tuesday, according to multiple reports.

Scott Sauerbeck, a relief pitcher who was a Rule 5 Draft pick and spent five seasons with the P Pirates, has died. He was 53.

Former major league pitcher and Cincinnati native Scott Sauerbeck has died. He was 53. A 1990 graduate of Northwest Local High School, Sauerbeck was drafted by the New York Mets in the 23rd round of the 1994 MLB draft out of Miami University.

Former major league reliever Scott Sauerbeck has died, the Pirates announced on Thursday morning. He was 53. Sauerbeck was a Cincinnati native who attended Miami University in Ohio. The Mets selected him in the 23rd round of the 1994 draft.