Pitcher and coach who played for several MLB teams, including the Washington Senators and Chicago White Sox, and later managed in the minor leagues.
97 Years Old
Legendary left-handed pitcher and coach who won 236 games, including 10 World Series championships with the New York Yankees, earning him the nickname "The Chairman of the Board".
Born in 1925
Legendary baseball player, coach, and manager known for his witty quotes and impressive career with the New York Yankees, winning 10 World Series championships.
94 Years Old
Legendary baseball slugger and charismatic broadcaster, famous for his incredible power and speed on the field, and his folksy, down-to-earth personality in the broadcast booth.
91 Years Old
American baseball legend who broke Babe Ruth's single-season home run record in 1961, holding the title for 37 years. Known for his impressive athletic career and humble personality.
97 Years Old
First African American player in the American League, winning nine Gold Glove Awards as a catcher and later coaching for the Yankees.
90 Years Old
A five-tool player and coach who won seven Gold Glove Awards and was a key member of the New York Yankees' World Series championship teams in the 1960s. He's also known for being the only player from the losing team to win the World Series MVP award.
90 Years Old
A talented shortstop who played for the New York Yankees and later became a respected sportscaster, known for his insightful commentary and charismatic on-air presence.
98 Years Old
A talented infielder and coach who played for the New York Yankees from 1951 to 1960, winning five World Series championships and earning seven All-Star selections.