Jack Glasscock
The National League’s batting champion of 1890 with a .336 average, Jack Glasscock was the top shortstop during baseball’s bare-handed era.
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Craig Biggio
Perhaps the greatest all around player in the history of the Houston Astros, Craig Biggio is the first player in the Hall depicted as an Astro.
Read More >Riggs Stephenson
Riggs Stephenson has a .336 lifetime average is the 4th-highest for a right-hander among players not enshrined at Cooperstown; his career OBP is .407.
Read More >Lou Whitaker
Former Rookie of the Year, Lou Whitaker teamed with Alan Trammell from 1978-95 to form the longest running double-play combo in MLB history.
Read More >Gary Sutherland
Gary Sutherland scored the first-ever run for the Montreal Expos franchise. He also recorded the first putout in a regular-season game in Canada.
Read More >Pete Rose
Pete Rose is the all-time Major League leader in hits (4,256), games played (3,562), at-bats (14,053), singles (3,215), and outs (10,328).
Read More >Al Reach
Al Reach became one of the first openly professional players in baseball history when he accepted a salary of $25 per week to play in 1865.
Read More >Billy Martin
When his #1 was retired by the Yanks Billy Martin said, “I may not have been the greatest Yankee to put on the uniform, but I am the proudest.”
Read More >Jeff Kent
The NL MVP in 2000, Jeff Kent is the all-time leader in home runs by a second baseman, a five-time All Star and four-time Silver Slugger.
Read More >Davey Johnson
As a player, Davey Johnson was a 4-time All Star and 2-time World Champ; as a skipper he won it all in 1986 and was Manager of the Year twice.
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