Al Downing
An All Star in 1967, Al Downing won 20 games in 1971 and was named NL Comeback Player of the Year. He also gave up Hank Aaron’s 715th HR.
Read More > Manny Ramirez
Manny Ramirez was a nine-time Silver Slugger, and 12-time All Star who holds the Major League record with 29 postseason homers.
Read More >Wes Ferrell
A six-time 20-game winner, Wes Ferrell hit a Major League record 37 homers as a pitcher. His brother Rick Ferrell is in the Hall of Fame.
Read More >Paul Richards
Innovative skipper Paul Richards used on-base percentage in the ’50s; many believe that former Vets Committee candidate belongs in the Hall.
Read More >Steve Garvey
Would you put Steve Garvey in the Hall of Fame? He’s a ten-time All Star with six Silver Slugger Awards, four Gold Gloves, and an MVP.
Read More >Mike Scioscia
A two-time Manager of the Year and 2002 World Series champion, Mike Scioscia caught the most games in Dodger franchise history.
Read More >Gil Hodges
The manager of the ’69 Miracle Mets, Gil Hodges led all Major League first baseman in hits, runs, total bases, homers and RBI during the decade of the 1950s.
Read More >Gary Sheffield
Gary Sheffield ranks in Major League Baseball’s top 35 in career homers, RBI, runs created, walks, offensive WAR and total bases.
Read More >Tommy John
Tommy John has a strong case for the Hall of Fame; John won 20 or more games in a season three times and finished with 288 career wins.
Read More >Jim Thome
At the time of his retirement, only five players hit more homers than Jim Thome; he finished with 612 homers, 1,699 RBI and a .402 OBP.
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