Sure, but they were dominant in the regular season. Gibson dominated the Tigers in '68 and the Sox in '67, but he was an amazing pitcher in almost any situation. It is very rare to find a player who was avg. during his career during the season and then be significantly better in the post-season/WS, especially as the sample grows larger. The same traits that made Gibson, Ford, and Koufax great post-season pitchers are the same traits that made them great reg. season pitchers. But... Gibson, Ford, and Koufax had great mental makeups. I'll have to go back to basketball for my point, but Scottie and MJ were both really good ball players - top 50 of all time, however, without a doubt, MJ was more clutch in the final minutes of a game than scottie was. I think the response or thriving under pressure is what counts. Hell I'm a great darts player, have won several leagues (nowhere near professional) and my buddy/partner is as well - however in really pressure situations I wan't him throwing for our team because he comes through more often in those situations. If you look at our overall stats they are similar - but when we really need a number/win he's more of a "go-to guy".