Pitcher who overcame the loss of his leg in a hunting accident to continue playing and coaching in the major leagues, inspiring others with his perseverance and determination.
Born in 1900
A Hall of Fame pitcher who played 21 seasons with the Chicago White Sox, earning the nickname "Sunday Teddy" for his dominant weekend performances.
Born in 1907
Hall of Fame shortstop and manager who played 20 seasons with the Chicago White Sox, earning seven All-Star selections and winning two batting titles. Known for his smooth fielding and consistent hitting.
98 Years Old
Hall of Fame second baseman and coach who excelled with his smooth fielding and consistent hitting, earning him the American League MVP award in 1959.
Born in 1925
A trailblazing baseball player and coach who broke racial barriers, earning seven Gold Glove Awards and becoming a beloved figure in the sport. He's a pioneering icon in the baseball world.
Born in 1920
A Hall of Fame pitcher with 300 wins, known for his durability and longevity, playing 23 seasons in the majors. He later became a successful coach and sportscaster.
Born in 1918
A legendary baseball player who won 266 games and threw three no-hitters, later becoming a popular sportscaster, known for his fastball and charismatic personality.
Born in 1920
Hall of Fame pitcher and manager who won 20 games in a season seven times and led the Yankees to five World Series titles. He's a legendary figure in baseball history.
Born in 1923
First African American player in the American League, breaking baseball's color barrier just months after Jackie Robinson, and a seven-time All-Star center fielder.