Biographies

Ron Robinson might not be a household Hall of Fame name, but his MLB career from 1984 to 1992 is […]

When you talk about the Dodgers in the 1980s, Mike Marshall’s name just pops up. The big outfielder built a

Marty Barrett quietly built a reputation as one of baseball’s most reliable second basemen during the 1980s. The right-handed infielder

Tom Herr grew up in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, born on April 4, 1956. He signed with the St. Louis Cardinals and

Scott Garrelts wowed San Francisco Giants fans through the 1980s as a versatile pitcher—he could start, close, or do whatever

Dave LaPoint spent 12 seasons pitching in the majors before calling it quits in 1991. The left-handed pitcher bounced around

Jeff Robinson walked off the mound for the last time in Major League Baseball on October 3, 1992, wearing a

Fred Manrique, the Venezuelan infielder who wrapped up his career with the Oakland Athletics, retired after the 1991 season at

Vance Aaron Law put together a solid 11-year run in Major League Baseball, suiting up for five different teams before

Greg Brock, a dependable first baseman, spent 10 seasons in Major League Baseball and built a career plenty of players

Andy McGaffigan finished up his major league pitching career in 1991, closing out a journey that started a decade earlier.

Rick Mahler put together a solid 13-year run in Major League Baseball, mostly with the Atlanta Braves. The right-handed pitcher

Andy Hawkins’ career in Major League Baseball lasted a decade across three teams, ending with his retirement in 1991. The

Steve Crawford, a right-handed pitcher from Salina, Oklahoma, really made a name for himself as a solid bullpen arm for

Pat Sheridan’s path through America’s pastime stretched over a decade, as the outfielder suited up for four different Major League

Mark Huismann’s baseball story stretches across several teams and finally wrapped up in 1991 when he decided to retire. The

Kevin Hickey’s path to the major leagues honestly feels like something out of a baseball fairy tale. Growing up in

Brad Komminsk once looked like baseball’s next big thing. The Atlanta Braves picked him fourth overall in the 1979 MLB

Nick Capra isn’t exactly a household name, but his story in professional baseball is a great example of the grit

William Hayward “Mookie” Wilson, the speedy outfielder with that unmistakable smile and relentless energy, wrapped up his Major League Baseball

John “T-Bone” Shelby put together a solid 11-year Major League Baseball career that wrapped up in 1991. The speedy, switch-hitting

Joel Skinner made his mark in baseball history during his years in the major leagues. The former catcher played from

Frank Wills grew up on the baseball fields of New Orleans and made his way to the Major Leagues as

Paul Zuvella built a respectable Major League Baseball career, playing parts of nine seasons before calling it quits. He mostly

Carmelo Castillo put together a solid Major League Baseball career that lasted from 1982 to 1991. The Dominican outfielder mostly

Eric Show pitched for the San Diego Padres for most of his career, then wrapped up with the Oakland Athletics.

Thad Bosley put together a solid 14-year run in Major League Baseball, bouncing around six teams before finally calling it

Jeffrey Leonard, or “HacMan” as fans called him thanks to his quirky batting style, made a real impact on Major

Donnie Scott made his mark as a catcher in Major League Baseball, spending eight seasons with the Texas Rangers, Seattle

Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd made quite a mark in Major League Baseball, lighting up the mound in the 1980s with

Doug Sisk called it a career in 1991, wrapping up nine seasons in the majors with four different teams. The

Few Cincinnati athletes show hometown loyalty quite like Ron Oester. Born and raised in Cincinnati, Oester spent all 13 years

Domingo Ramos, a versatile infielder from the Dominican Republic, spent a solid decade in Major League Baseball from 1980 to

Ron Kittle crashed into Major League Baseball in the early 1980s, immediately grabbing attention with his raw power at the

Donald William Aase, a right-handed pitcher who logged 13 seasons in Major League Baseball, made his mark with the Boston

Gilberto “Gil” Reyes played briefly but left a mark in Major League Baseball before he retired in 1991. This Dominican

Richard Dotson, a hard-throwing righty, really made his name in Major League Baseball with the Chicago White Sox during the

Carmelo Martínez burst onto the major league scene with the Chicago Cubs in 1983, bringing power and versatility to several

Mickey Hatcher hung up his cleats after the 1990 season, wrapping up a 12-year major league run mostly with the

Bob Knepper, a crafty left-handed pitcher, spent 15 seasons in Major League Baseball before finally hanging up his cleats in

Paul Mirabella spent 13 seasons in Major League Baseball, suiting up for seven different teams. He broke in with the

Gary Ward, a skilled outfielder, really made a name for himself in the 1980s with teams like the Minnesota Twins,

Greg Walker called it a career in 1990, ending a nine-year Major League Baseball run, most of which he spent

Doug Bair’s journey through Major League Baseball lasted an impressive 15 seasons, and he bounced around seven different teams before

Ernie Camacho, a right-handed relief pitcher, bounced around several Major League Baseball teams in the late 1970s and 1980s. He

Larry McWilliams pitched his way through a solid 13-year career in Major League Baseball, taking the mound for five different

Orlando Mercado has a baseball story full of persistence and adaptability. The Puerto Rican catcher kicked off his MLB career

Tom O’Malley quietly stepped away from Major League Baseball in 1990, closing out a nine-season career that spanned both leagues.

Mark Clear, a two-time All-Star relief pitcher, wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1990, leaving a pretty memorable

Ed Romero built a solid MLB career as a versatile utility infielder, sticking around for 13 seasons before finally hanging