Jesse Orosco
Former All Star Jesse Orosco pitched in an MLB-record 1,252 games during his 24-year big league career that spanned from 1979-2003.
Read More > Brett Butler
Former All Star Brett Butler led the league in singles and triples four times each; he finished his career with 558 steals, a .290 career average, and 2,375 hits.
Read More >Jason Giambi
The AL MVP in 2000, Jason Giambi finished his career with 2,010 hits, 440 homers, 1,441 RBI, a .399 on-base percentage, and a .516 slugging mark.
Read More >Bill Wambsganss
Second baseman Bill Wambsganss turned the only unassisted triple play in World Series history to help the Indians win their first title in 1920.
Read More >Elmer Smith
In 1920 Elmer Smith helped the Indians win their first championship by hitting the first grand slam in World Series history off of Hall of Fame pitcher Burleigh Grimes.
Read More >Roger Peckinpaugh
In 1913 23-year-old Yankee captain Roger Peckinpaugh was named manager of the team when Frank Chance was fired; in 1925 he was the AL MVP for Senators.
Read More >Sal Maglie
Nicknamed “The Barber”, Sal Maglie has a career 127 ERA+ that equals Bob Gibson, Tom Seaver and is better than many Hall of Fame hurlers.
Read More >Mike Garcia
As part of the Indians’ starting rotation “Big Four” with Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, and Early Wynn, Mike Garcia won 104 games from 1949-1954.
Read More >Bobby Bonds
Bobby Bonds and son Barry share the record with 5 seasons of 30 homers and 30 steals; Bobby was first to total at least 300 homers & 400 steals in a career.
Read More >Baby Doll Jacobson
From 1919-1926, only Hall of Famers Sam Rice, Rogers Hornsby, Harry Heilmann, George Sisler, & Ty Cobb had more hits than Baby Doll Jacobson.
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