1. Matt Herges

    Matthew Tyler Herges (born April 1, 1970, in Champaign, Illinois) is a Major League Baseball pitcher. He is an alumnus of Illinois State University. Signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers as an amateur free agent in 1992, Herges would make his Major League Baseball debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers on August 3, 1999. As of the 2007 season, Herges pitches out of the bullpen for the Colorado Rockies. Herges was a replacement player during the 1994 Major League Baseball strike, …

  2. Bob Brenly

    Bob Brenly TV Broadcast Analyst, Former MLB All Star and Manager Bob Brenly is a television broadcast analyst for the Chicago Cubs and The Fox Network. As a Major League baseball player Bob was an All-Star catcher whose leadership helped the San Francisco Giants win a Division Title in 1987. In 2001 as a manager in his inaugural year, Bob led the Arizona Diamondbacks to a World Series championship.

  3. Steve Garvey

    Steven Patrick Garvey (born December 22, 1948) is a former Major League Baseball first baseman, and current Southern California businessman.

  4. Fernando Valenzuela

    Fernando Valenzuela Anguamea (b. November 1, 1960) is a former left-handed pitcher for six different teams during his Major League Baseball career, most notably the Los Angeles Dodgers, with whom he pitched for eleven seasons, from 1980 to 1990. Thanks in part to his Mexican heritage, his "Ruthian physique," and a devastating screwball that helped him win his first eight straight decisions in 1981, Valenzuela touched off an early 80s craze dubbed "Fernandomania." That year, …

  5. Roger Craig

    Roger Lee Craig (born February 17, 1930 in Durham, North Carolina) is a former pitcher, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. During an 11-year playing career, Craig won 10 or more games in 1956, 1957, and 1962. A master at the split-finger fastball, Craig started his career with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and closed out his career with the Philadelphia Phillies. Craig was best known as a player for being an original New York Met.

  6. Rick Mahler

    Richard Keith Mahler (Born August 5, 1953 in Austin, Texas - Died March 2, 2005 in Jupiter, Florida) was a starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Atlanta Braves (1979-1988, 1991), Cincinnati Reds (1989-1990) and Montreal Expos (1991). His brother Mickey was also a major league pitcher, with the two being teammates in 1979. In a 13-year career, Mahler posted a 96-111 record with 952 strikeouts and a 3.99 ERA in 1951.1 innings.

  7. Bobby Tolan

    Robert Tolan (born November 19, 1945 in Los Angeles, California) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder. Tolan, who batted and threw left-handed, played for the St. Louis Cardinals (1965-68), Cincinnati Reds (1969-73), San Diego Padres (1974-75, 1979), Philadelphia Phillies (1976-77) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1977). Tolan was a reserve outfielder during his years with the Cardinals, with whom he won a World Series title in 1967.

  8. Ken Henderson

    Kenneth Joseph Henderson was an outfielder for the San Francisco Giants (1965–72), Chicago White Sox (1973–75), Atlanta Braves (1976), Texas Rangers (1977), New York Mets (1978), Cincinnati Reds (1978–79) and Chicago Cubs (1979–80). He helped the Giants to win the National League Western Division (NL West) in 1971 and the Reds to win the NL West in 1979. He finished 19th in voting for the 1974 AL MVP for playing in all 162 Games and having 602 At Bats, 76 Runs, …

  9. Len Barker

    Leonard Harold Barker III (born July 7, 1955 in Fort Knox, Kentucky), better known as Len Barker, is a former Major League Baseball right-handed starting pitcher. He had a largely unheralded career for the Texas Rangers (1976-78), Cleveland Indians (1979-83), Atlanta Braves (1983-85) and Milwaukee Brewers (1987). In 1980, Barker enjoyed career-high numbers in winning games (19) and strikeouts (181, top in the league).

  10. Sonny Jackson

    Roland Thomas "Sonny" Jackson (born July 9, 1944 in Washington, DC) was a shortstop and outfielder for the Houston Colt .45's/Houston Astros (1963-67) and Atlanta Braves (1968-74). Jackson led the National League in singles (160) and sacrifice hits (27) in 1966. He helped the Braves win the NL Western Division in 1969. In 12 seasons he played in 936 games and had 3,055 at bats, 396 runs, 767 hits, 81 doubles, 28 triples, 7 home runs, 162 RBI, 126 stolen bases, 250 walks, …

  11. Bobby Wine

    Robert Paul Wine Sr. (born September 17 1938, in New York City) is a former shortstop, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. An excellent fielder who struggled as a batsman, Wine spent 12 seasons in the National League with the Philadelphia Phillies (1960; 1962-68) and the Montreal Expos (1969-72), hitting .215 in 1,164 games with 30 home runs. He won the NL Gold Glove Award in 1963. Wine became a coach for the Phillies and Atlanta Braves after his playing days ended.

  12. Pete Coors

    Peter Hanson Coors (born September 20, 1946) is a U.S. businessman and entrepreneur. He currently is the chairman of the Coors Brewing Company in Colorado and vice chairman of its parent company, Molson Coors Brewing Company. Coors is also a partial owner of the Colorado Rockies, a Major League Baseball team in the National League West division.

  13. Salomón Torres

    Salomon Ramirez Torres (born March 11, 1972 in San Pedro De Macoris, Dominican Republic) is a pitcher currently with the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League. He began his career in 1993 with the San Francisco Giants, and has also played for the Seattle Mariners of the American League and the Montreal Expos of the NL.