Eddie Stanky

An on-base machine, Eddie Stanky had 100 or more walks in six seasons including four campaigns with 125+; his career on-base percentage is .410.
Read More >An on-base machine, Eddie Stanky had 100 or more walks in six seasons including four campaigns with 125+; his career on-base percentage is .410.
Read More >Four-time champion and 2000 inductee to the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame Larry Gardner claimed the first walk-off in World Series history in 1912.
Read More >The 1935 batting champion, second baseman Buddy Myer tallied 2,135 hits, a .303 batting average, a .389 on-base percentage, and 1,174 runs scored.
Read More >Twice the Royals Player of the Year, five-time All-Star Frank White was the first American League second baseman to earn 8 Gold Glove Awards.
Read More >From 1915 through 1920 bottle-bat wielding Heinie Groh led all MLB third basemen in WAR; in 1963 he was elected to the Cincinnati Reds team Hall of Fame.
Read More >In 2018, Mookie Betts became the first player in MLB history to win the Most Valuable Player, Silver Slugger, Gold Glove, batting title , and World Series in the same season.
Read More >The advance metrics say that Chase Utley belongs in the Hall of Fame: his 64.5 WAR, 57.0 JAWS, and 5.1 WAR/162 compare nicely to Cooperstown second sackers. Be sure to visit our page on Facebook.
Read More >The versatile Billy Goodman played 330+ career games at first base, second base, & third base; for good measure the 1950 batting champ also played 111 contests in the outfield.
Read More >Bobby Lowe was the first player to slug four homers in a single contest and a key member of five NL pennant-winning Boston Beaneater squads.
Read More >The average Hall of Famer scores 27 & 144 on the Black and Gray-Ink tests respectively; the major’s first Triple Crown winner, Paul Hines comes in at 30 & 186.
Read More >"Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball…"
~Jacques Barzun, 1954