Wade Boggs Sora Cropped

Wade Boggs Redefined Excellence as a Hitter

Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinThe thing about Wade Boggs was that he got his career started relatively late for someone who was a superstar. The Red Sox initially didn’t like his singles-hitting approach, and he was 25 when he got everyday status. Albert Pujols was 21 when he got called up, for example. Boggs made the most of his time, though, carving out a Hall of Fame career. Here are 10 times …

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Carney Lansford batting during his career, showcasing his skills as a top third baseman.

20 Third Basemen Who Shaped Baseball in the 1980s

Last Updated: September 18th, 2026 by Matthew BrownI think the 2010s were a renaissance for elite third basemen. That's when you saw players like Nolan Arenado and Manny Machado be elite at both offense and defense. In a way, they were showing a side of baseball that hadn't been seen in about 30 years. The 1980s were a prime era for the position. So many players were able to excel in so many different ways …

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Tony La Russa leading the Oakland Athletics during the Bash Brothers era.

The 20 Greatest Managers in MLB History

Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Jeffrey ChristoBaseball isn’t just a game—it’s a tapestry of cherished memories, unforgettable characters, and legendary managers who left indelible marks on the field. Let’s take a nostalgic journey through the dugouts of history, where strategy met spectacle and every win was a story worth telling. 20. Casey Stengel: The Yankee Who Made Winning an Art Form Casey Stengel’s tenure with the Yankees was a masterclass in turning talent into …

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Jorge Posada celebrating a memorable moment, highlighting catchers without plaques.

Great Catchers Who Never Made the Hall of Fame

Last Updated: September 24th, 2026 by Matthew BrownCatchers are such a unique breed of athletes. They have a skill set that is specialized to be able to handle pitches coming in at 100 miles per hour and spinning at over 3,000 revolutions per minute. They also still have to be able to contribute in the batting order alongside all the other position players on a daily basis. When it comes to good catchers who dedicated …

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Fernando Valenzuela pitching, representing the greatness of players absent from Cooperstown.

Great Pitchers Cooperstown Has Overlooked

Last Updated: October 21st, 2026 by Matthew BrownThe National Baseball Hall of Fame is all about telling the story of baseball. In a way, pitchers are baseball's greatest storytellers. They may not affect every game, but when they do, they are the ones who are in control of the narrative most of the time. In fact, I would say that a hitter's job is to disrupt the narrative that a pitcher is trying to set. …

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Terry Pendleton in action, showcasing his defensive skills for the Cardinals.

Cardinals Greats Who Never Made Cooperstown

Last Updated: September 23rd, 2026 by Matthew BrownThe Cardinals are one of the blue-blood franchises of baseball. Coming from the 19th century, there have been so many legends who have helped shape the history of the MLB. Stan Musial and Bob Gibson gave way to Albert Pujols and Scott Rolen. All of those guys made it to the Hall of Fame in a respectable amount of time. We want to focus on the Redbirds who …

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Binoculars

12 MLB Rule Breakers Who Got Caught Cold

Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael GriffinDuring its 100-plus years, baseball has had its cheaters. John McGraw would hold runners’ belts to slow them down. Some teams would purposely grow their grass long to let their faster runners have a better chance of getting a hit. In modern times, few pitchers sparked more controversy than Mike “Scuff” Scott. The Houston Astros ace had batters seeing ghosts during the 1986 season, with his pitches making …

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Ken Harrelson, ranked 18th, showcasing his power and grace on the field.

The Best First Baseman of the 1960s: Here’s the Case

Last Updated: June 17th, 2026 by Michael SchatzThe 1960s represented a transformative era in baseball, where power and finesse merged to create unforgettable moments at first base. From mammoth home runs to graceful defensive plays, these first basemen defined an era when baseball truly was America’s pastime. Join us as we celebrate the masters of first base who made the decade truly special. 20. Mike Hegan: The Defensive Specialist Hegan’s defensive excellence made him a …

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Gaylord Perry delivering a pitch, showcasing his spitball technique in the 1970s.

10 Pitchers Whose Highlight Reels Outshone Their Numbers

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 …

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Jim Rice, often celebrated, is critiqued as overrated in this post.

Baseball Legends Whose Reputations Outran Their Stats

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 …

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