portsider

English

Etymology

From portside +‎ -er.

Noun

portsider (plural portsiders)

1. (sports) A left-handed pitcher, boxer, hockey player, etc.; a southpaw.
   • 2003, Stan Fischler, Shirley Fischler, Who's who in Hockey:

     Then came Henderson, already a high-scoring portsider in the NHL for a decade, with Detroit and then Toronto.

   • 2012, Steve Wellings, Irish Boxing Review, page 188:

     It would seem that a healthy stint of sparring with Manny Pacquiao, in readiness for the southpaw elusiveness of McCloskey, had still left Khan ill-equipped to conclusively deal with the plucky portsider.

   • 2014, Lowell L. Blaisdell, Carl Hubbell: A Biography of the Screwball King, page 46:

     The Giants' portsider pitched a beautiful game, going into the Dodgers' ninth with a 2–1 lead.

Anagrams

• post rider, postrider, preditors