Last Updated: September 25th, 2026 by Matthew BrownOne of the reasons why we watch sports is to watch greatness. We want to see humans exceed levels of competition that haven't been seen before. That's why we celebrate Hall of Famers the way we do. Cooperstown is a hallowed hall compared to all of the other sports halls of fame. You could say it's the hardest Hall of Fame to get into. That's why there are …
Last Updated: September 2nd, 2026 by Michael SchatzThere's just something about baseball in Texas that brings back an old school feeling. It just makes you think of hurlers rearing back and giving it all they got with every pitch. It also makes you think of some good old country power with big swings and powerful contact. I know the Texas Rangers haven't been around as long some of the other franchises in the MLB, but …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinAtlanta fans should always be thankful that Todd Van Poppel told the Braves he wouldn’t pitch for them if they picked him at No.1 in the 1990 Draft. Instead, they chose Larry “Chipper” Jones, a man who showed toughness, overcoming an early injury to come back and forge a Hall of Fame career that left many cheering for him — save for Mets fans, who loved to boo …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzBefore the Cubs finally broke their curse and the Bulls ruled the ’90s, Chicago’s South Side was home to some of baseball’s most unforgettable characters. From the Black Sox scandal to championship glory, these 25 White Sox legends didn’t just play baseball—they lived it, breathed it, and left their mark on every fan who ever sat in old Comiskey Park with a scorecard and a dream. How We …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinIt’s not surprising that Lee Smith once thought about playing basketball. The 6’5” hulk had hands that made a baseball look like a cue ball when he held it. He started pitching later in his childhood than most, but he had an arm that impressed scouts. The Cubs grabbed him in the second round of the 1975 Amateur Draft out of high school, and he was in the …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzFrom the dusty diamonds of the 1970s to the championship glory of 2015, Kansas City Royals baseball has given us heroes who made us believe in magic. These are the 25 players who didn’t just wear the powder blue—they embodied the heart and soul of a franchise that turned small-market dreams into October reality. Here’s to the men who made Kauffman Stadium feel like the center of the …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzLast Updated: May 26th, 2026 by Michael Schatz Cleveland baseball has always been a reflection of its city—tough, resilient, and capable of greatness when the moment demands it. From League Park to Municipal Stadium to Progressive Field, the franchise has showcased players who defined excellence across generations. These twenty legends represent more than statistics and championships. They embody the spirit of a baseball town that has celebrated triumph, …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinMike Piazza was baseball’s Cinderella story. Drafted by the Dodgers in the 62nd Round of the ’88 Draft as a favor to his father, a close friend of manager Tommy Lasorda, he was an afterthought. After being drafted as a first baseman, he made the switch to catcher. By the time ’93 rolled around, he was in the Majors and never left, making his mark as one of …
Last Updated: October 20th, 2026 by Matthew BrownBy many accounts, Willie Mays is the greatest player baseball has ever seen. I understand that a lot of time has passed and there are many more opinions out there about many other players in history, but I want to take a look at what made the Say Hey Kid so great. We no longer have this legend around to celebrate, so we will celebrate some of the …
Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinThere were many amazing pitchers during the 1960s and early 1970s. They included Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, and Tom Seaver, among others. Then there was Bob Gibson. How good was he? He made the people who ran baseball panic and lower the mound after one of his most dominant years, though Denny McLain probably had a hand in that. Here are 10 instances that demonstrate why Gibson wasn’t …
You can opt out of sale/share style tracking and optional advertising pixels on this site. Our programmatic ad partners may also provide their own ad privacy controls, which we do not replace.
If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, this site treats that as an opt-out request for optional tracking we control.
