Gregory Alan Maddux (born April 14, 1966), nicknamed "Mad Dog" and "The Professor", is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher.
 Maddux is best known for his accomplishments while playing for the Atlanta Braves and the Chicago Cubs .
 With the Braves, he won the 1995 World Series over the Cleveland Indians.
 The first to achieve a number of feats and records, he was the first pitcher in major league history to win the Cy Young Award for four consecutive years (1992–1995), matched by only one other pitcher, Randy Johnson.
 During those four seasons, Maddux had a 75–29 record with a 1.98 earned run average (ERA), while allowing less than one baserunner per inning.
The 1999 Arizona Diamondbacks looked to improve on their 1998 expansion season.
 They looked to contend in what was a strong National League West Division.
 They finished the season with a highly surprising record of 100-62, good enough for the NL West division title.
 In the NLDS, however, they fell in four games to the New York Mets on Todd Pratt's infamous home run.
 Randy Johnson would win the NL Cy Young Award and become the third pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues.
Pedro E. Segarra (born April 28, 1959) is a Puerto Rican-American politician and lawyer who served as mayor of Hartford, Connecticut.
 Segarra was appointed to the Hartford City Council through the efforts of then Mayor Eddie Perez.
 Prior to becoming mayor, Segarra was president of Hartford's City Council.
 He succeeded former Mayor Eddie Perez who resigned after he was convicted by a state Superior Court jury of bribery and extortion in a political corruption case, though Perez' convictions eventually were reversed by the Connecticut Appellate Court.
 Segarra, who was sworn in as mayor on June 25, 2010 and won re-election on November 1, 2011.
 In 2015, Luke Bronin defeated Segarra for the Democratic mayoral nomination.
 He is Hartford's second mayor of Puerto Rican ancestry and the first openly gay mayor of the city.
 He is also the second openly gay mayor of an American state capital city (David Cicilline of neighboring Providence, Rhode Island was the first).
The Cy Young Award is given annually to the best pitchers in Major League Baseball (MLB), one each for the American League (AL) and National League (NL).
 The award was first introduced in 1956 by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick in honor of Hall of Fame pitcher Cy Young, who died in 1955.
 The award was originally given to the single best pitcher in the major leagues, but in 1967, after the retirement of Frick, the award was given to one pitcher in each league.
The 2002 Arizona Diamondbacks looked to repeat as World Series champions.
 They looked to contend in what was once again a strong National League West Division.
 They finished the season with a record of 98-64, good enough for the division title.
 Randy Johnson would finish the season as the NL Cy Young Award winner and become the second pitcher to win five Cy Young Awards.
Eduardo Rafael Pérez (born May 4, 1968) is a Venezuelan-American former professional baseball player and current First Base coach.
 He played in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the Atlanta Braves, Cleveland Indians and the Milwaukee Brewers.
 He batted and threw right-handed.
 Pérez is the current bullpen coach for the Atlanta Braves.
 He was known for being pitcher Greg Maddux's personal catcher during his tenure as a player with the Braves.
The New York Yankees' 2001 season was the 99th season for the Yankees.
 The team finished with a record of 95-65 finishing 13.5 games ahead of the Boston Red Sox.
 New York was managed by Joe Torre.
 The Yankees played at Yankee Stadium.
 Roger Clemens had sixteen straight wins, tying an American League mark shared by Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove, Schoolboy Rowe, and Smoky Joe Wood.
 Clemens would finish the season with the AL Cy Young Award and become the first pitcher to win six Cy Young Awards.
"Sporting News" established the Pitcher of the Year Award in 1944.
 Until the award was replaced by two separate awards in 2013, it was given annually to the pitcher in each league having the most outstanding season.
 No awards were given in 1946 or 1947.
 This award was established before there was a Cy Young Award.
 The Cy Young Award is voted by baseball writers from each city, and critics claim the writers who follow a particular team or player throughout a season are naturally disposed to vote for him.
 Starting in 2013, the Starting Pitcher of the Year Award and Relief Pitcher of the Year Award are given annually to the starting and relief pitchers in each league judged by "Sporting News" baseball experts as having had the most outstanding season, and is one of the oldest and most prestigious pitching awards in Major League Baseball.
Randall David Johnson (born September 10, 1963), nicknamed "The Big Unit", is an American former baseball pitcher who played 22 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1988 to 2009 for six teams.
 He played primarily for the Seattle Mariners and the Arizona Diamondbacks.
 His 303 career victories rank as the fifth-most by a left-hander in MLB history, while his 4,875 strikeouts place him second all-time behind Nolan Ryan and are the most by a left-hander.
 He holds five of the seven highest single-season strikeout totals by a left-hander in modern history.
 Johnson won the Cy Young Award five times, second only to Roger Clemens' seven, and he is one of two pitchers (the other being Greg Maddux) to win the award four consecutive times (1999–2002).
 In 1999, he joined Pedro Martínez and Gaylord Perry in the rare feat of winning the award in both the American and National Leagues.
 He is also one of five pitchers to pitch no-hitters in both leagues.
 On May 18, 2004, at the age of forty, Johnson became the oldest pitcher in major league history to throw a perfect game.
 He is also one of eighteen pitchers in history to record a win against all 30 MLB franchises.
John Andrew Smoltz (born May 15, 1967), nicknamed "Smoltzie" and "Marmaduke," is an American former baseball pitcher who played 22 seasons in Major League Baseball from 1988 to 2009, all but the last year with the Atlanta Braves.
 An eight-time All-Star, Smoltz was part of a celebrated trio of starting pitchers, along with Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine, who propelled Atlanta to perennial pennant contention in the 1990s, highlighted by a championship in the 1995 World Series.
 He won the National League (NL) Cy Young Award in 1996 after posting a record of 24–8, equaling the most victories by an NL pitcher since 1972.
 Though predominantly known as a starter, Smoltz was converted to a reliever in 2001 after his recovery from Tommy John surgery, and spent four years as the team's closer before returning to a starting role.
 In 2002, he set the NL record with 55 saves and became only the second pitcher in history (joining Dennis Eckersley) to record both a 20-win season and a 50-save season.
 He is the only pitcher in major league history to record both 200 wins and 150 saves.

Question: What pitcher, that has won the Cy Young Award for four consecutive years, did Eddie Perez play with?
Answer: Gregory Alan Maddux