A Cincinnati native, lifelong Reds fan, father of 3 boys and husband of one wife. My favorite ballpark has to be the living history museum that is Fenway Park. I've traveled to about half of the current MLB ballparks, plus a few others that are no longer with us like Shea, Turner Field, and Old Yankee Stadium. I started Ballpark Savvy to make your next ballpark trip more fun and affordable.
Jake Cain 
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake CainWhen it comes to baseball, the Cincinnati Reds have a rich history that spans well over a century. This article will take a nostalgic journey through time and assemble an all-time starting 9, showcasing the franchise’s most iconic and talented players. Fans of the Reds will enjoy revisiting the careers of these legendary players who have left an indelible mark on the team. Choosing the best from so …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake Cain1910: Comiskey Park’s Inauguration On July 1, 1910, the baseball world witnessed the debut of White Sox Park, which would later be known as Comiskey Park. This iconic park held the title of the oldest Major League Baseball stadium until it closed its doors in 1990, paving the way for the construction of a new arena that retained the Comiskey name. 1916: Honus Wagner’s Historic Inside-The-Park HR At …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake Cain1908: Cy Young’s Historic No-Hitter At the seasoned age of 41, Cy Young made baseball history with his third no-hitter. This remarkable feat hailed him as the oldest pitcher to throw a no-hitter at that time, showcasing his enduring pitching prowess. His record would stand until 1990, when Nolan Ryan, at 43, threw a no-hitter to surpass Young’s age-related achievement. 1962: Sandy Koufax’s No-Hit Game On June 30, …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake Cain1923: Jack Fournier’s 6-For-6 Day On June 29, 1923, Jack Fournier delivered an exceptional performance at the plate, going 6-for-6. His offensive onslaught included a home run, two doubles, and three singles, highlighting his role in the Dodgers’ dominant 14-5 thrashing of the Phillies. 1941: Dimaggio Ties And Sets Hit Record On June 29, 1941, Joe DiMaggio matched George Sisler’s impressive 41-game hitting streak with a single. Later …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake Cain1910: Joe Tinker’s Home Stealing Milestone On June 28, 1910, Joe Tinker achieved a feat that etched his name in the annals of baseball: he stole home twice in a single game. This remarkable achievement made him the first player in Major League history to pull off such a daring act within the confines of a single contest. 1919: Carl Mays’ Double Duty On June 28, 1919, Carl …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake Cain1959: Henry Aaron’s Unanimous All-Star Selection In 1959, Henry Aaron made history as the first baseball player to have been chosen for the All-Star game by a unanimous player vote. Aaron’s peers across the league recognized him as not just an elite player but a genuine icon of the sport, cementing his place among baseball’s greatest hitters. 1977: Willie McCovey’s Record Grand Slams On June 27, 1977, Willie …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake CainDave Winfield and Bobby Bonds are two players who could do it all on a baseball field. Both players were known for their power at the plate, fantastic outfield skills, and the ability to change the game with a single swing or a stolen base. Let’s dive into their careers, getting a real sense of their impact on the game, their key statistics, and the accolades they amassed …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake CainWhen talking about the greats of Major League Baseball, the names Dave Winfield and Andre Dawson often come up. Both players had storied careers and left indelible impacts on the game. Dave Winfield dazzled with his versatility and power, while Andre Dawson’s blend of speed and strength earned him the nickname “The Hawk.” Today, we’re diving deep into their careers, assessing their statistics, awards, and overall contributions to …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake CainYou couldn’t watch baseball in the ’90s and not consistently hear two names: Sammy Sosa and Ken Griffey Jr. These two players captivated audiences with their incredible talent, iconic moments, and unforgettable swings. Let’s take a closer look at their careers, from stats and accomplishments to their impact on the game. The Early Years: From Promising Rookies to Superstars Sammy Sosa Sammy Sosa began his professional journey with …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jake CainWhen it comes to Major League Baseball, few names carry as much weight—and controversy—as Sammy Sosa and Jose Canseco. From All-Star appearances to MVP awards, both players had careers filled with highs and lows, often intertwined with the era’s steroid scandal. Let’s dive into the statistics, accolades, and legacy of these two iconic players. Early Career and Rise to Stardom Sammy Sosa Sammy Sosa made his MLB debut …
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