He is well known for having one of the "nastiest" pickoff moves in the game.[1]
While pitching for the Giants, Mulholland made a play that is often shown on sports bloopers shows. On September 3, 1986, against the New York Mets, Mulholland fielded a hard-hit ground ball hit by Keith Hernandez. However, the ball got stuck in the webbing of his glove. Mulholland then trotted towards first base and tossed his glove to first baseman Bob Brenly, who recorded the out.[2]
Terry was instrumental in the Cubs' 1998 playoff run, pitching in relief and as a starter, often on consecutive days.
Atlanta Braves
At the 1999 trading deadline, the Braves acquired Mulholland along with infielder José Hernández from the Chicago Cubs for Micah Bowie, Rubén Quevedo and a player to be named later. He appeared in 16 games down the stretch with the Braves, going 4–2 with an ERA of 2.98, during a season that the Braves went to the World Series. The next season, Mulholland was used as a spot starter for the Braves, and went 9–9 with a 5.11 ERA in 156.7 innings of work. He became a free agent after the season ended.
Minnesota Twins
While pitching for the Minnesota Twins Mulholland became one of the few players who have beaten every Major League team.
Arizona Diamondbacks
On June 21, 2006, the Diamondbacks waived Mulholland.
Personal life
Mulholland lists baseball card collecting as one of his hobbies.[5]
