Bill Mazeroski
Bill Mazeroski hit a 9th inning homer in the 1960 World Series vs. the Yankees; it remains the only Game 7 homer to end a World Series.
Read More > Heinie Manush
Heinie Manush, Hall of Fame class of 1964, had a 17-year big league career that produced 2,524 hits and a .330 lifetime average.
Read More >Rabbit Maranville
Shortstop Rabbit Maranville finished his career with 2,605 hits. His 23 seasons in the NL were the most until Pete Rose eclipsed the mark in 1986.
Read More >Connie Mack
Connie Mack holds the MLB record for most wins by a manager. John McGraw is 2nd and would need to be undefeated for 6+ years to match him.
Read More >Al Lopez
From 1949-64 the Yankees won the AL pennant every year but two. Al Lopez managed both of those teams, the ’54 Indians and the ’59 White Sox.
Read More >Fred Lindstrom
Fred Lindstrom was only 18 when he collected 10 hits in the 1924 World Series vs. the Senators pitching staff that included Walter Johnson.
Read More >Chuck Klein
The 1932 MVP and 1933 Triple Crown winner, Chuck Klein was the first player named to the All Star Game as a member of two different teams. Be sure to visit our page on Facebook.
Read More >Ralph Kiner
The first National League player to twice hit 50 homers in a season, Ralph Kiner was baseball’s preeminent slugger during his ten-year MLB career.
Read More >George Kelly
George Kelly is one of the worst players in the Hall. Teammate Frankie Frisch was chairman of the Vets’ Committee when Kelly was voted in.
Read More >Joe Kelley
Joe Kelley started his big league career in style with a base hit in his first at bat off of future Hall of Famer Mickey Welch on July 27, 1891.
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