Steve Sax

A two-time World Series champion with the Dodgers, Steve Sax was a Rookie of the Year, Silver Slugger Award winner, and a five-time All Star.
Read More >A two-time World Series champion with the Dodgers, Steve Sax was a Rookie of the Year, Silver Slugger Award winner, and a five-time All Star.
Read More >Second baseman Bill Wambsganss turned the only unassisted triple play in World Series history to help the Indians win their first title in 1920.
Read More >Two-time batting champion and five-time All Star Pete Runnels was inducted into the Boston Red Sox team Hall of Fame in 2004.
Read More >The first acknowledged African-American pro player, Hall of Famer Bud Fowler began playing in the decade immediately following the Civil War.
Read More >Before the age of 30 Jose Altuve earned a World Series ring, an MVP Award, six All Star rings, five Silver Slugger Awards, and a Gold Glove.
Read More >Infielder Jimmie Dykes hit .280 and tallied 2,256 hits and 1,069 RBI; he also has more wins than any manager in Chicago White Sox history.
Read More >The best NL second baseman of his era, Larry Doyle was the 1912 MVP, 1915 batting champ and captain of three pennant-winning teams.
Read More >Upon his retirement Willie Randolph ranked 5th in games played at 2B, 9th in putouts, 7th in assists, 8th in total chances, & 3rd in double plays.
Read More >Career .316 hitter and 1929 batting champ Lew Fonseca retired from the playing field then spent decades as the first AL Director of Promotions.
Read More >Every paycheck Don Zimmer ever received was from professional baseball; in 2015 the Tampa Bay Rays retired jersey #66 in his honor.
Read More >"Whoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better learn baseball…"
~Jacques Barzun, 1954