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.
Read More >Davey Johnson
As a player, Davey Johnson was a 4-time All Star and 2-time World Champ; as a skipper he won it all in 1986 and was Manager of the Year twice.
Read More >Maury Wills
A five-time All Star, Maury Wills counts 1962 as his best season — NL MVP, All Star MVP, Gold Glove. He was also a three-time World Series champ.
Read More >Jeff Kent
The NL MVP in 2000, Jeff Kent is the all-time leader in home runs by a second baseman, a five-time All Star and four-time Silver Slugger.
Read More >Pedro Martinez
Pedro Martinez won three Cy Young Awards in four years. Twice he finished the season with an earned run average under 2.00.
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