Barry Lamar Bonds is a former Major League Baseball outfielder. Bonds played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants. He is the son of former major league All-Star Bobby Bonds. He debuted in the Major Leagues with the Pittsburgh Pirates and joined the San Francisco Giants, where he stayed for several years. Bonds' accomplishments during his baseball career position... read full bio
Randy Johnson nicknamed "The Big Unit", is a former left-handed Major League Baseball starting pitcher. Over a 22-year career, Johnson played for six different teams. The 6'10 star was celebrated for having one of the most dominant fastballs in the game. He regularly approached, and occasionally exceeded, 100 miles per hour during his prime. He also threw a hard, biting... read full bio
Former professional baseball player, Mark McGwire is considered one of the most powerful hitters in baseball history. He received many honors and awards during his fifteen-year career. McGwire played for the Oakland Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals. He made a strong entrance at the majors, earning the American League Rookie of the Year and just a few years later,... read full bio
Chipper Jones is a popular player from the Atlanta Braves baseball team. Jones was first overall pick in the 1990 major-league draft. Since then, Chipper Jones spent 19 years with the Atlanta Braves taking them to the playoffs 14 times. Jones retired in 2012 and will be considered for the Hall of Fame. Since Jones’ retirement, he is now a... read full bio
Canseco established himself in 1986, his first full season, being named the American League's Rookie of the Year. In April of 1988, Canseco guaranteed he would hit at least 40 home runs and steal at least 40 bases in the upcoming season. He went on to record 42 home runs and 40 steals becoming the first player in MLB history... read full bio
Most people know Buck Showalter from his time managing the Baltimore Orioles. Despite having a lackluster playing career, Buck Showalter was appointed in 1985 as manager of the single-A minor league Oneonta Tigers because of his aptitude for the mental aspect of baseball. He took over as manager of the Fort Lauderdale Yankees in 1987. Showalter was a member of the... read full bio
John Smoltz is a former pitcher for the MLB. Currently he is a sportscaster, but back when he was in the major leagues, he garnered eight Al-Star selections and even received the prestigious Cy Young Award. He mainly played for the Atlanta Braves but spent partial seasons with the Boston Red Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals. He is the... read full bio
A prominent former Major League Baseball player named Nomar Garciaparra made an imprint on the game during his brilliant career. Nomar, a six-time All-Star, had a stellar batting average of.313, 229 home runs, and 936 runs batted in. As one of only thirteen players to pull off the amazing feat of hitting two grand slams in a single game while... read full bio
Baseball Hall of Famer Pedro Martinez was a starting pitcher in MLB for seventeen years, most notably for the Boston Red Sox. For four years, he held the major league record for the highest career winning percentage by a pitcher with at least 200 decisions. He retired with the fourth highest percentage in history, and the highest by aright-hander since... read full bio
Tyler Clippard is a pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks of MLB. He is known for his unconventional pitching delivery, rocking forward while sticking his gloved hand high in the air, which forms an unusual arm angle while pitching, making it challenging for hitters to pick up the ball in their line of vision. He has accumulated a strikeout rate of... read full bio
Roger Clemens is a former MLB starting pitcher who played 23 seasons for four different teams. Clemens was one of the most dominant pitchers in major league history, tallying 354 wins, a 3.12earned run average (ERA), and 4,672 strikeouts, the third-most all time. An11-time All-Star and two-time World Series champion, he won seven Cy Young Awards during his career, the... read full bio
Graig Nettles has gone down in history as being one of the top defensive third basemen in MLB history, having also played with the Minnesota Twins, Cleveland Indians, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, and Montreal Expos. Also a skilled offensive player, Nettles set an AL record for career home runs by a third baseman. A member of four pennant-winning Yankee... read full bio
After decades of searching, the Red Sox finally found their "next" great starting pitcher in Jon Lester. They did more than that, though; they nurtured Lester, saw him mature at Fenway Park, and relied on him when the pressure was on. Lester's Boston career exemplifies the ideals of an all-time Red Sox pitcher in unusual combination: a lengthy streak of durability,... read full bio
The 13-year MLB veteran Jonathan Broxton played for the Los Angeles Dodgers, St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, Milwaukee Brewers and Kansas City Royals among other clubs. Standing 6'4", weighing 285 pounds and possessing a strong fastball and lethal offspeed deliveries, he was an imposing figure on the mound. During his time in the big leagues, he pitched in 19 postseason games, was... read full bio
Off the field, Hunter has received widespread exposure and several media opportunities thanks to his charm, genuineness and relatability. Hunter has been in cameos on Fuller House, Bill Nye, MTV, Family Feud and other shows in addition to commentating nationally for Apple TV and MLB Network. Along with Fox Sports, he co-produced a documentary that explores the emotional and physical costs of... read full bio
Being a three-time World Series champion and MVP, Buster Posey offers the audience insights and a captivating personality that go beyond the ordinary speech. Posey is one of the rare few sportsmen in professional sports who have made the seamless transition from player to owner of the San Francisco Giants. Buster examines the principles that he learned to excel in... read full bio
Ian Happ, an MLB All-Star, businessman and podcaster, is one of Major League Baseball's most adaptable players, both on and off the field. Happ won the National League Rawlings Gold Glove Award and was selected as an MLB All-Star. He also serves as the Cubs' MLBPA Player Representative, leading discussions between the union and league owners to establish a compromise. Ian... read full bio
Reggie Jackson earned the nickname Mr. October" for his World Series heroics with both the A's and Yankees. In 27 Fall Classic games, he amassed 10 home runs including four in a row 24 RBI and a .357 batting average. As one of the game's premier power hitters, he blasted 563 career roundtrippers, sixth on the all-time list.... read full bio
Any baseball fan knows how Bernie Williams plays. The superstar New York Yankees center fielder has consistently flashed grace, passion, disciplined focus and a remarkably fluid sense of rhythm in feats both at the plate and in the field that have made him truly the heir in his role to no less than Hall of Famers Joe DiMaggio and Mickey... read full bio
Jorge, a catcher who has been shattering stereotypes since he was a young boy, helped San Francisco end Round Two. She was the youngest player on Team USA when she joined in 2019 and helped win Pan American gold, the first woman to start for her collegiate baseball program, and a three-year varsity starting catcher. As the first female player... read full bio
