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The
Official Yogi Berra Website What
can you say about this legend. Hall of Fame, three time AL
MVP, elected to the All Century Team, and has more World Series
rings than any other player in history. Equally well known
for his Yogi-isms, "I didn't really say everything I said." |
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MAB
Celebrity Services An
industry leader in celebrity memorabilia, products, events,
signings, and other services. A wonderful group of people,
who have a passion for what they do. |
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Tom
Seaver Franchise
power pitcher who transformed the Mets from lovable losers
into formidable foes. Won 311 games over 20 seasons. N.L. Rookie
of the Year, 1967 and 3-time Cy Young awardee. Inducted into
the Baseball Hall of Fame August 2, 1992 |
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Don
Mattingly Online-The Official Site! Nicknamed "Donnie
Baseball", Mr. Mattingly was Gold Glove - '85-'89, '91-'94,
American League MVP - 1985, Batting Champion - 1984, Hits
Leader - 1984, 1986, RBI Leader - 1985. The NY Yankees rewarded
Don's "team-first" attitude and dedicated play
by retiring his number 23 jersey, and honoring him with a
plaque in Monument Park at Yankee Stadium. |
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The
Official Cal Ripken Jr. Website Talk
about dedication and endurance. How about 2632 consecutive
games spanning 15 seasons! Not to mention being named to All-Century
Team in 1999. Visit his site and learn about the countless
other awards and statistics on this remarkable player. |
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Roberto
Clemente The
first player of Latin American descent to be inducted into
the Hall of Fame. 12 Time Gold Glove Winner, 12 Time National
League All-Star, Four National League Batting Titles, 1966
National League MVP, 1971 World Series MVP, Eleventh Major
League Player to Record 3,000 Hits, Uniform Number 21 Retired
by Pittsburgh Pirates in 1973. Roberto is remembered as one
of the greatest athletes and humanitarians of all time. |
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The
Official Josh Gibson Website Josh
Gibson got his start with Homestead of the Negro National
League in July of 1930 when he came out of the stands to
replace the Grays' injured catcher. In 60 recorded at-bats
against big league pitching, Gibson batted .426. He died
just three months before the integration of baseball in the
major leagues. Elected to Hall of Fame by Committee on Negro
Leagues: 1972 |
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Buck
Showalter Buck managed the Yankees from 1992-95 and,
in 1994, had the best record in the American League and was
named AL Manager of the Year. In 1995, he led the team to a
playoff berth. After leaving NY, he became the architect of
an Arizona team which became the quickest expansion entry to
make the playoffs (and, ultimately, the World Series), helping
build the franchise for two years before the D-Backs took the
field in 1998. Buck became manager for the Texas Rangers from 2002-2006,
and has now returned to ESPN as a baseball analyst. |
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Negro
Leagues Baseball Museum Founded in 1990, the
Negro Leagues Baseball Museum (NLBM) is a privately funded, non-profit
organization dedicated to preserving the rich history of African-American
Baseball. The NLBM opened it's permanent 10,000 square
foot facility in 1997 sharing the new 18th & Vine museum complex
with the American Jazz Museum. |
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