Lists

Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzRemember when baseball cards smelled like stale gum and summer afternoons stretched longer than Dave Stieb’s windup? The Toronto Blue Jays have given us nearly five decades of memories, from the concrete confines of Exhibition Stadium to the retractable roof dreams of the SkyDome. These 25 legends didn’t just play baseball—they carved their names into the hearts of a nation that fell in love with America’s pastime. How …

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Last Updated: August 28th, 2026 by Michael SchatzDetroit is one of the historic blue-collar cities in the United States. There's a sense of grit throughout the city that can be felt wherever you go. From its icy winters and hard-working businesses, there's always strong support for its sports teams, including its good old baseball team. The Tigers have been around pretty much since the dawn of baseball. We want to celebrate the 25 best who …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinMiguel Cabrera spent 20 years hitting baseballs all over the field and into the bleachers. The sound the ball made when it came off his bat was like no other. “Miggy” made fans and players alike appreciate his genuineness (just ask Jose Altuve, whom Cabrera loved to prank mid-game by playfully pulling his uniform out). Here are ten times that he showed why pitchers feared him: 10. The …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzFrom Sportsman’s Park and the St. Louis Browns to Memorial Stadium and Camden Yards, the franchise now known as the Baltimore Orioles has featured generations of stars. These are 25 players from that franchise lineage, ranked from number 25 to number one; George Sisler represents the Browns era, while the other 24 played for Baltimore. How We Made This List We ranked these players by their impact within …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinDuring the mid-to-late 1970s, there was one man whom many of the game’s superstars, including Pete Rose, saw as the best player in the game. His name was Dave “The Cobra” Parker. Why the nickname? Watch him at the plate, moving the bat around in front of him like a cobra ready to strike. He was someone who saw the game at its peaks and valleys, and he …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzFrom the cobblestone streets of old Boston to the hallowed grounds of Fenway Park, the Red Sox have been home to legends who made grown men weep and children dream. These are the 25 greatest players to don the sacred red stockings, ranked from beloved contributors to absolute immortals who defined what it means to bleed Boston red. How We Made This List We ranked these players by …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinI’m going to start this by acknowledging how difficult being an MLB umpire is, especially behind the plate. Every call is bound to make at least one team mad. That being said, the umpires on this list combine a stunning disregard for the strike zone with a short fuse. The results are people who are more content to make the game about them than to be an impartial …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinWith 81 home games in a regular season, plus postseason matchups, teams invite dozens of guests to throw the ceremonial first pitch. Many of them are from the local community, but sometimes they bring out celebrities, ranging from politicians to actors to athletes from other sports. They might even have someone with a divine connection take the mound. Here are 16 unforgettable celebrity first pitches. President George W. …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinBaseball’s a hard game, especially when it comes to hitting. There are some who make that difficult task appear easy, though, and none of them did it as well as Ken Griffey Jr. It seemed like he could hit homers at will, and some feel that had he not had injuries that curtailed his playing time, he would be at the top of the career homer list. Here …

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Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinI’m going to sum up Adrian Beltre in one sentence: He loved to play the game. The Dominican-born third baseman had fun on the field with both his teammates and opponents, like his friendly rivalry with Felix Hernandez. He did everything from jokingly moving the on-deck circle (earning an ejection from an umpire who apparently lacked a sense of humor) to switching the hand he used to touch …

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