I found this by accident. But it's fun!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIkgTCxwHY4
I found this by accident. But it's fun!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIkgTCxwHY4
Congrats to the Rangers, and especially to Will Smith, who has now won three consecutive World Series with three different teams. Could use an arm like that in the bullpen...
Dutch Zwilling (1888)
Chief Hogsett (1903)
Travis Jackson (1903)
Johnny Vander Meer (1914)
Al Campanis (1916)
Ron Reed (1942)
Tom Paciorek (1946)
Scott Boras (1952)
Paul Hartzell (1953)
Greg Harris (1955)
Willie McGee (1958)
Sam Horn (1963)
Orlando Merced (1966)
Travis Miller (1972)
Orlando Cabrera (1974)
Sidney Ponson (1976)
Wilson Betamit (1981)
Yunel Escobar (1982)
Daryl Thompson (1985)
Dutch Zwilling held the record for last major leaguer in alphabetical order until Tony Zych came along.
Al Campanis was the general manager of the Dodgers from 1969-1987.
Scott Boras has been a player agent for many years.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ltDQxvE00o
Every morning I do a quick search for my name in the court calendar, just to make sure I'm not missing a hearing. Most times I can type "Nov" and find my name. But during this month I have to type "Nova" since the word "November" appears freaking everywhere on the calendar.
Doc Adams (1814)
Bid McPhee (1859)
Larry French (1907)
Pat Mullin (1917)
Vic Power (1927)
Jim Kennedy (1946)
Miguel Dilone (1954)
Gary Redus (1956)
Fernando Valenzuela (1960)
Eddie Williams (1964)
Bob Wells (1966)
Ryan Glynn (1974)
Cleatus Davidson (1976)
Coco Crisp (1979)
Steven Tolleson (1983)
Stephen Vogt (1984)
Anthony Bass (1987)
Alex Wimmers (1988)
Brent Rooker (1994)
Daniel Lucius "Doc" Adams was instrumental in developing the rules of baseball and was the first man to play what we now know as shortstop.
November 1 is the leader for most Twins birthdays, with nine.