Tony Gwynn
No National League hitter won more batting titles than the 8 earned by 15-time All Star and .338 career hitter Tony Gwynn.
Read More >
Elmer Flick
Elmer Flick debuted in 1898, led the National League in runs batted in during 1900, and led the American League in batting average in 1905.
Read More >Andre Dawson
One of 8 players with 300+ HRs and 300+ stolen bases, Andre Dawson was an 8-time All Star. Click here to see his video shutout to this website.
Read More >Kiki Cuyler
KiKi Cuyler hit .320 or better in seven seasons and finished with a lifetime .321 average; four times he led the league in stolen bases.
Read More >Candy Cummings
Candy Cummings is in the Hall of Fame largely for his invention of the curveball. Others like hurler Fred Goldsmith claim otherwise.
Read More >Sam Crawford
All-time MLB triples leader Sam Crawford made his debut in 1899 with the Reds in a double header against two different teams.
Read More >Roberto Clemente
Roberto Clemente had 12 Gold Gloves and exactly 3,000 hits; his humanitarian efforts go far beyond his considerable baseball accomplishments.
Read More >Willard Brown
Willard Brown twice won the Triple Crown while playing in Puerto Rico. In 2006 he was inducted into both the US and Caribbean HoF.
Read More >Hank Aaron
How is it possible for Hank Aaron, a 24-time All Star with 755 home runs, 3,771 hits, 2,297 runs batted in, and a .305 lifetime average to be underrated?
Read More >Babe Ruth
Babe Ruth hit his 138th career homer in 1921 to tie Roger Connor’s MLB record. For the next 14 years, each of his next 576 dingers set a new mark.
Read More >