Paul O’Neill
Immortalized at Yankee Stadium’s Monument Park, 5X All Star Paul O’Neill has 5 World Series rings, and a batting championship to his credit.
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Burt Shotton
A fine outfielder and later Brooklyn manager for Jackie Robinson’s 1st MLB season, Burt Shotton is the last skipper to wear street clothes in the dugout.
Read More >Ross Barnes
For the six year period from 1871-1876 Ross Barnes hit .398, and led the league by batting .430 in 1872, .431 in 1873, and .429 in 1876.
Read More >Johnny Vander Meer
Four-time All Star Johnny Vander Meer threw his second consecutive no-hitter in New York’s first Major League night game on June 15, 1938.
Read More >Fred Hutchinson
The Hutch Award was created in ’65 in honor of Fred Hutchinson, the courageous & inspirational player & manager who died of cancer at age 45 in ’64.
Read More >Tommie Leach
The National League home run champion in 1902, Tommie Leach hit 63 homers in his 19-year career, only 10 of which were hit over the fence.
Read More >Ken Griffey
A 3-time All Star and 2-time world champion Ken Griffey enjoyed a 19-year MLB career and amassed over 2,100 hits. His son wasn’t bad either.
Read More >Guy Bush
Guy Bush posted double-digit win totals in 10 straight seasons from 1926-35 and received consideration in MVP balloting in 1929, ’32, and ’33.
Read More >Jack Fisher
A walking trivia answer, Jack Fisher threw the 1st pitch at Shea Stadium, gave up Ted Williams’ final hit and homer as well as Roger Maris’ #60.
Read More >Milt Pappas
The centerpiece of the deal that brought Frank Robinson to the Baltimore Orioles, Milt Pappas won 209 games, with 43 shutouts and a no-hitter.
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