Ted Lyons
Ted Lyons received MVP votes in nine of his 21 seasons despite appearing in only one All Star game. He was elected to the Hall in 1955.
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George Kell
A 10-time All Star and ’49 batting champion, George Kell struck out only 287 times in 6,702 at bats. He also announced for the Tigers for 37 years.
Read More >Harry Hooper
A fine defensive outfielder, Harry Hooper is the only member of four separate Red Sox World Series championships — 1912, 1915, 1916, 1918.
Read More >Goose Gossage
The second MLB pitcher to record 300 saves, Rich “Goose” Gossage pitched in 1,002 games, finished 681 of them and earned 310 career saves.
Read More >Clark Griffith
The first skipper of the Yankees, Clark Griffith won 237-games and is the only person to serve 20+ years as an MLB player, manager, and owner.
Read More >Johnny Evers
Johnny Evers was called “The Human Crab” for his way of sliding over to field grounders; most thought it was better suited to describe his temperament.
Read More >Red Faber
When he retired Red Faber was atop the Chicago White Sox all-time leaderboard for games, starts, wins, complete games and innings pitched.
Read More >Carlton Fisk
The first unanimous AL Rookie of the Year, Carlton Fisk was voted to the All Star game eleven times and won three Silver Slugger Awards.
Read More >Nellie Fox
Nellie Fox was a 12-time All Star, 1959 AL MVP, a three-time Gold Glove Award winner. His uniformed #2 was retired by the White Sox in 1976.
Read More >George Davis
In 1995 Bill James called George Davis the best player not in the Hall of Fame; Davis was inducted into Cooperstown three years later.
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