Why this card is awesome: Because of that doozie in 1983. Ninety-one walks is an awful lot to end up with more BBs than Ks.
Cool stat: In fact, since 1956, Puleo's 1983 was the 6th worst K/BB ratio for a pitcher with at least 71 K's in a season.
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Charlie was a thoroughly unremarkable player. This link suggests one of the only memorable moments from his career was getting thrown out at first on a grounder to Jack Clark in RF (http://www.baseballlibrary.com/ballplayers/player.php?name=Charlie_Puleo&page=chronology). He was also acquired by the Reds along with the infamous Lloyd McClendon (remember him a few cards back?) and the Mets got some washed up guy named Seaver that won more games the next 3 years than Puleo did his whole career.
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