Last Updated: October 9th, 2026 by Matthew BrownReputation goes a long way in sports. The fact that baseball has been around since before film cameras could catch any action is part of the reason why we as fans have had to rely on reputation throughout history. Even when TV was a thing, reporters weren't looking at stats the same way as we do today. We want to take a look at some pitchers in history …
Last Updated: September 2nd, 2026 by Michael SchatzI was talking to a friend recently about a new restaurant in town. It seemed interesting and it seemed like something that I would enjoy, but I hadn't seen anything about it on social media. My friend told me he had heard great things about this place. They don't have an online presence yet as they have just been using word of mouth to gain traction, that worked …
Last Updated: August 28th, 2026 by Matthew BrownOne of the fastest rising franchises in baseball history has been home to many great players. While these heroes might not have bronze plaques, they live forever in the memories of fans who remember when baseball in the desert meant pool splashes and Randy Johnson’s mullet. Let’s celebrate 20 D-backs who deserved more recognition. 20. Brandon Webb: The Sinker That Disappeared Before shoulder injuries cut his career tragically …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzThe 1990s were a golden era for first basemen in Major League Baseball, featuring a perfect blend of power, precision, and personality. From record-breaking home run seasons to smooth-fielding defensive wizards, these cornerstones of the diamond helped define an unforgettable decade of America’s pastime. Let’s revisit the legends who made first base the premier power position of the ’90s. 20. Pete O’Brien: The Journeyman’s Tale O’Brien’s versatility and …
Last Updated: September 25th, 2026 by Matthew BrownThe Milwaukee Brewers have had an interesting franchise history. The first iteration of the name actually was an original member of the American League back in 1901. Shortly after, they became the St. Louis Browns, and the Brewers name was used as a AAA team for 50 years. In 1953, the Milwaukee Braves gave the city an MLB team for over a decade before moving to Atlanta. Finally, …
Last Updated: October 15th, 2026 by Matthew BrownIt's kind of hard to believe that it's been over half a century since the Washington Senators became the Texas Rangers in 1972. It took them a little over 50 years to grace Arlington with its first World Series championship. Through all of that history, we wanted to look back and list some of the great contributors to this Texas institution. From lifetime Rangers to impact players in …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzThe 1990s were a golden era for third basemen in Major League Baseball, featuring a perfect blend of veteran stars and emerging talents. From Wade Boggs’s continued excellence to Chipper Jones’s rise to stardom, the hot corner witnessed some of baseball’s most memorable moments and remarkable careers. Let’s take a nostalgic journey through the decade’s finest third basemen. 20. Ed Sprague: Toronto’s World Series Hero Sprague’s pinch-hit home …
Last Updated: August 28th, 2026 by Matthew BrownFrom the thin air of Mile High Stadium to the purple majesty of Coors Field, the Rockies franchise has seen its share of stars who never got their call to Cooperstown. While these heroes might not have bronze plaques, they live forever in the memories of fans who remember when baseball at altitude meant 14-12 games and the Blake Street Bombers. Let’s celebrate 20 Rockies who deserved more …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Matthew BrownFrom the brown-and-yellow days at Jack Murphy Stadium to the modern beauty of Petco Park, the Padres franchise has seen its share of stars who never got their call to Cooperstown. While these heroes might not have bronze plaques, they live forever in the memories of fans who remember when baseball in San Diego meant fish tacos, beach balls, and the sound of marine layer-deadened fly balls. Let’s …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinHow admired was Ted Williams? The 1999 All-Star Game was being held in Boston, where The Splendid Splinter had reigned for decades before. Before the game started, the legendary slugger was wheeled out in a golf cart while the capacity Fenway crowd roared. The game was held up because the players, the current superstars, crowded around Williams like little kids eager to lap up any advice. That’s why, …
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