Rip Sewell
Rip Sewell is best known for the “eephus pitch” so named by Maurice Van Robays because, “Eephus ain’t nothing and that’s what that ball is.”
Read More > Dave Parker
With multiple All Star appearances, Gold Gloves, and Silver Slugger Awards, Dave Parker was an MVP and two-time batting champion.
Read More >Al Oliver
A 7-time All Star, 3-time Silver Slugger & former batting champ, Al Oliver earned MVP consideration in 10 seasons & was a World Champ in ’71.
Read More >Danny Murtaugh
A two-time World Series champ as a manager, Danny Murtaugh finished with a higher winning percentage than eight Hall of Fame skippers.
Read More >Stuffy McInnis
The first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics famed “$100,000 infield”, Stuffy McInnis was a four-time World Champ with a .307 lifetime average.
Read More >Jim Leyland
Three-time Manager of the Year Jim Leyland earned Hall of Fame induction with 1,769 wins, three pennants, and the 1997 World Series triumph.
Read More >Cito Gaston
The 1st African-American to win a World Series, Cito Gaston managed Toronto for 12 years & won 4 AL East titles, 2 pennants, & 2 World Series.
Read More >Barry Bonds
Love him or hate him, Barry Bonds has some of the best statistical numbers in history. He’s the career and single season home run king.
Read More >Vic Willis
Vic Willis was the last to throw a no-hitter during the 1800s. He holds the post-1900 record for complete games (46) & losses (29) in a season.
Read More >Paul Waner
With 3,152 hits and a .333 career average, three-time batting champion Paul Waner is an underappreciated member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.Â
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