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The only player to play for the Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves.

My late father’s favorite player, thus my name. : )

Stan Musial is a baseball Hall of Famer, WW2 veteran who served his country and a man throughout his whole life a man of impeccable character. He is my all-time favorite baseball player.

OOooooh - That Stan the Man! He lived his life as gracefully as he played.

No doubt. I'm 69 and his mechanics with his fastball and devastating curve have not been seen since. The BEST of all time!

I remember when he threw a no-hitter against my Indians in ‘93 while with the Yankees.

The most unique story in MLB history

I'd much rather watch a game @ Bake Bowl than in any modern stadium.

Johnny Bench is the greatest catcher to ever play. PERIOD. He was once photographed holding 7 baseballs in his right hand. We used to have a picture of that in 1970 when i was in first grade. Im a big Reds fan now because of guys like him, Rose, Perez, Foster, Concepcion, Griffey, and Geronimo. That was a great time to be growing up in Cincinnati. Bench always had a flair for the dramatic and hit a home run in the 1972 playoffs against Pittsburgh and his 389th and last homer on Johnny Bench Night at Riverfront Stadium on September 17, 1983.

Just listened to your podcasts on Gibby, and Vin Scully, nicely done. Keep up the good work, you got a new subscriber.

Rip lyman and jessica savitch

He was going to be an All Star, tragic.

At 0:58 - getting a hit off of Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley

My dad always talked about Koufax (whom I never saw pitch) and would take me to see Randy Jones pitch for the Padres whenever he could during the 75-77 seasons. RJ was my Koufax growing up.

One of the greatest ever. No big ego. Just played the game.

Still my favorite player ever. Yaz played through so many nagging injuries from about 1971 onward. A total warrior!

When I was 7 or 8, I went to a Dodgers home game in LA. Koufax pitched against Juan Marichal(sic). It was a one run game, complete game by both pitchers, and Maury Wills walked, stole second and third, and scored the winning run on a sc fly. Good old boring baseball, which I found spellbinding.

Goat. Kofax!

One of the greatest switch hitters in baseball history 💥⚾

I got to see him pitch many times. One or two runs is all he needed. A curve ball that could drop three feet and a 95 miles an hour fastball

Greatest pitcher ever!!!!!

The Bambino!

Who's his Daddy? Who's his Daddy? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

The baseball player who would become known as the great bambino, the sultan of swat, the king of crash and the clouses of clout. Babe ruth.

A hall of famer and one of the best from the country in the Caribbean. Pedro was so great.

One of my favorite pitchers of when i was a little boy. He definitely mean business whenever he was on the mound.

Bigger than life...

I met Sandy Koufax on Saturday, 25 March 1989. The day before Easter. Vero Beach, Florida during spring training. Got his autograph. He had his road greys on. I no longer have the autograph, However, I do have a photograph to prove it. He was a very nice man.

I'm 72 years old and a Yankees fan. 🥰 Koufax is the greatest pitcher I have ever seen; 🥰 bar none.!!!🥰🇺🇲🥰🇺🇲🥰🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲

Greatest catcher in MLB history.

For 6 years the goat!

For 6 years, the goat!

ONLY I WAS SELECTED SABRMETRICS MASTER PITCHER. EVER🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

It sure did come at a price though.

The greatest pitcher of my lifetime. No doubt.

Belated Happy 88th Birthday!

Batteries were named after him.

Al Kaline outlived the city of Detroit by 40 years. One of the really great members of the 3,000 hit club who often gets overlooked.

Bench changed the fundamentals of the position. His hands were so big that he could catch the ball one-handed, which reduced the damage to his bare hand.

Simply one of the worst moments in MLB history.

Johnny bench best Cather ever trailblazer.

when i got stationed at Marine Corps Air base in Cali. after boot camp, Jan'64, in the Enlisted men's club, a glass of beer was a nickel, and a pitcher of beer was .30 cents...

He was my idol growing up in the 70's. I starting catching at age 10 and continued thru college. Got injured and ended my career. Met Johnny at a golf tournament and had a chance to meet and visit with him. He was kind, funny and genuine. Got home and told my wife, " I can die now".

Imagine what he could have done if he had used steroids and HGH like the more modern players. (Piazza, Pudge Rod, etc)

I played little league/organized baseball starting at the age of 7 in 1969, the year my Amazing Mets won the World Series. I was all about baseball, it was in my blood. I started catching a few years later and when it came time to hand out uniforms, I wanted #5 because of this guy right here. I got to see him play a few times over the years when the Reds would visit Shea Stadium. I was a die hard Mets fan but liked the Big Red Machine along with the Cardinals. This was my golden era of baseball, 60s and 70s. I saw plenty of legends over time. I no longer watch much or was the fan I used to be, but this clip feels like home, my childhood. I love baseball for that.

The Best………EVER!!

Pudge was the best thing about being a Rangers fan in the 90s. I am so happy he got a ring, even if it wasn't with the Rangers.

THE ''MUSIC'' AND ''ANNOUNCERS'' MADE LEAVE. I'LL GET THE INFO SOMEWHERE ELSE.

Jessica Savitch a tragic story of her own! 😪

He was going to be a great. When he signed with tha Angels he got off to a slow start and was so apologetic about it, even offering to return part of his salary. He gave us long-suffering Angels fans hope. Then, he was gone.