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to the "experts" that say Clemens is the best right-handed pitcher in 40-50 years(before the PED allegations), he couldn't even hold Gibby's jock. And I'm not just saying that because I'm a Cards fan; he was the best righty I ever saw(Koufax being the LH). I remember that pitch he threw to Horton, too. It literally buckled Horton's knees.

go back and look at his game log. Five times, he went more than 9 innings(11 twice; 12 once), and only four times did he give up more than 3 runs. He had more complete games that season(28) than most pitchers have in their career. Tell me that's not domination.

However, I disagree that that was the greatest season ever by a pitcher.  My choice is Pedro's 2000.  Pedro simply outperformed Gibby in most important categories:

ERA+: 291 vs. 258
K: 284 vs. 268
K/9: 11.78 for Pedro, 7.9 for Gibby
BB: 32(!)vs. 95

These are significant b/c Pedro faced better hitters, pitched roughly 1/2 of his games in Fenway,  threw a tigher, juicier ball, had a smaller zone...and yet he still K'ed more in fewer innings than Gibson did.  Now, Pedro loses in WHIP and opp. HR, but then again there were more homers hit in the late 90's/early 00's than in the late 60's.  

What nails it for me is that Pedro pitched in an environment that set pitchers up to fail, whereas Gibby pitched in one that was so extreme that the league decided to adjust the game to neutralize things a bit.  The fact that Pedro turned in the best 5 year run in pitching history in the middle of the biggest offensive bonanza ever is nothing short of astounding.  

was the most competitive athlete I've ever seen, bar none!

I remember going to a game in the '70s with my Dad and a buddy of his from work... Dad had been a catcher in his high-school days, while his buddy had been a pitcher; so they busted each other's chops constantly, while I sat there and kept my mouth shut (laughing on the inside all the while.)

Gibby didn't have his best "stuff" that particular night... the fastball didn't have it's usual crackle, and the slider tended to be in the dirt. But #45 pitched a complete game, stranding a boatload of baserunners, and getting the win.

My Dad's buddy turned to me after the game and said, "Son, that was pitching... Gibby didn't have anything on the ball tonight except his fingers, and he still won!" Dad agreed... great memories!

of laying in bed at night or sitting in the car somewhere (since I couldn't pick up KMOX in the house) and listening to Jack and Harry describe Gibby mowin' 'em down.  I can still vividly recall exactly where I was when he got # 3000.