Paul Molitor Career Highlights

[@BradleyMusicOfficial]

One of the most under-appreciated players ever. Sweetest swing, smart, and all hustle. Was such a treat growing up in Milwaukee watching him play. He played a long time despite all the injuries, so I think 4000 hits would have been possible if he stayed healthy throughout!

[@xanzibar5374]

He's still in Cooperstown. There's that.

[@Jonathan-oe6sw]

@@xanzibar5374 just today a co worker of mine went to cooperstown for hall of fame ceremony and got me a paul molitor auto ball thats why im here

[@Jonathan-oe6sw]

well i got the ball today he went within this last week

[@Bigwheel414]

Most overlooked player by fans in the history of baseball. 1987 was also the biggest snub in All star game history. He finished the season batting .353 with 42 doubles...

[@um52]

Man Molitor was the purest contact I ever saw next to Tony Gwynn. Wade boggs and ichiro were great also

[@andrewk2250]

.341 BA 225 hits at 40 years old

[@user-pl7qr8ky9n]

Moreover, he drove in 113 RBIs with 9 homerun lol

[@juncruz6266]

one of the most underrated player ever

[@tellsitasitis]

I was always amazed at the power he made from almost no step... just a pivot.

[@badcornflakes6374]

All in the hips.

[@ryandetert450]

@@badcornflakes6374 yup it’s all about bat speed

[@arktkt06]

Such a crime that he didn’t spend his entire career in Milwaukee. At least he ended up with a championship, he deserved that.

[@KyleKayMusic]

As a fan of the Brewers, I agree, but it wasn't Molitor's choice to leave Milwaukee (not that you said it was). The Brewers released him as a free agent and offered less money than they had been paying him; the Jays offered twice as much and it ended up being worth every cent. Also, it's great that he ended his career playing for his home team.

[@JohnSmith-4U]

Paul Molitor was a solid player.

[@damac5136]

Paul Molitor was God's gift to the hit-and-run.

[@NormAppleton]

Yep

[@watchinwoodburn5813]

Just changed out paul's furnace today, very cool guy

[@mikemackay86]

He runs it out even on a homerun. Nice hustle
My favourite Brew Jay
Also you left out that Molitor was the World Series winning run in 1993

[@NormAppleton]

I love Molly too but Rickey was on second living in a stupid man's head.
It was an absolute pleasure to see Molly as a Blue Jay.

[@damac5136]

So many runs... it's easy to forget!

[@damac5136]

@@NormAppleton After ducking continually to turn a strikeout into a walk thanks to his reputation. Nah, not so much respect from me for him.

[@RedroomStudios]

most beautiful swing and fastest bat I ever saw.... what a dream it was having him on that 1993 Toronto World Series team!

[@AeroModule]

The standup double for the first hit in the Skydome was unreal. Nobody does that. And on that fast turf!

[@paulberthold932]

Molitor had a year with the Twins where he had nine home runs, but 113 RBIs

[@rentslave]

He was 3 times the player that was Jeter.

[@juncruz6266]

jeter is just famous cause the yankees put jeter in other team

[@supersam1914]

One of my favorite players thanks for the video

[@andrewpulda7969]

Game 1 82 WS he went 5/5...first player to ever do it.

[@minnesotajack1]

A straight steal of home might be my favorite play in any sport.

[@Tony_Guidry]

He deserved the rookie of the year award not Lou Whitaker

[@MrKaywyn]

The 1993 World Series' MVP.

[@bigtone7913]

Such a quiet batting stance.

[@NormAppleton]

Just swivel those hips... It helps of course if you have forearms like Popeye.

[@ricromero369]

Gamer!

[@mdjones4]

dude could just flat out hit

[@domxem5551]

One Paul Molitor > ten Barry Bonds

[@minnesotajack1]

Had he stayed healthy he could have gone after Pete Rose’s all time hit record. He spent the equivalent of 3 seasons on the disabled list

[@Deanobucko917]

We all know what happens next, we’ll don’t we?

[@ggetinc]

#lillastaylive

[@JDMatthias]

Should have taken steroids...would have stayed healthy