Wilbur Wood, who spent 17 seasons in the Majors from 1961-78, passed away Saturday at 84 years old, the White Sox announced.

Wilbur Wood, the knuckleball pitcher known for his durability and control while with the Chicago White Sox, has passed away.

He threw more innings in a season than any player since 1917. A three-time All-Star, he also had four 20-win seasons.

Wilbur Wood, who pitched 376 2/3 innings in 1972, died Saturday, Jan. 17 in Burlington, Massachusetts. He was 84 years old.

He led the major leagues in games pitched twice and games started four times during the course of his 17-year MLB career.

Wilbur Wood, who died Saturday at 84, became a Chicago White Sox legend thanks to his rubber-armed durability and a baffling ...

A knuckleballer who set the standard for durability en route to three All-Star Game appearances in 17 MLB seasons passed away ...

Former White Sox knuckleballer Wilbur Wood passed away on Saturday at age 84, multiple sources have confirmed.

A former staple of the White Sox rotation passes away at age 84. Visit MLB Trade Rumors for a retrospective of Wood's ...

Alas, there was nothing Wood could do about the injury that essentially ended his career. In May 1976, a line drive by the ...

Be the best Chicago White Sox fan you can be with Bleacher Report. Keep up with the latest storylines, expert analysis, highlights, scores and more.