I was also surprised to see both how unimpressive Vuckovich was that season and how unimpressive the top pitching performers in the AL were that season. If I had to cast a ballot as a 1982 baseball writer, I would have gone: 1. Dave Stieb (288 IP, 3.25 ERA), 2. Rick Sutcliffe (216 IP, 2.96 ERA), 3. Dan Petry (246 IP, 3.22 ERA), 4. Jim Palmer (227 IP, 3.13 ERA), 5. Pete Vuckovich (223 IP, 3.34 ERA) This list just goes to show how brutal the dark ages were for the Brewers. I can't imagine almost any other team in existence since 1970 would have an all-time greats list littered with so many guys who probably wouldn't even qualify for my distinguished "Hall of Very Good". Oh well. As for the list, here's what I've got: C - Surhoff 1B - Cooper 2B - Weeks SS - Yount 3B - Molitor LF - Braun CF - Thomas RF - Oglivie DH - Fielder SP1 - SP5: Sheets, Higuera, Bosio, Gallardo, Haas RP: Fingers (CL), Axford (SU), Turnbow (Comic) It would be cool to see what would happen if somebody made teams of the all time greats of all 30 teams and then simulated a season. Obviously the older teams would clean up, and with the Reds, Cardinals, Pirates, and Cubs in the 5 team 2013 NL Central I imagine the Brewers would struggle to crack 65 wins.