Biographies

Mac Scarce built a respectable career as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. He bounced around […]

Baseball fans from the 1970s might remember Roric Harrison, a professional pitcher who made his mark during a turbulent era

Larry Johnson built a solid professional baseball career that stretched across several decades before he finally hung up his cleats

Rod Gilbreath might not be as well-known as Hank Aaron or Willie Mays, but he carved out a solid baseball

Bob Coluccio made a name for himself as an outfielder in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. He hung up

Tom Heintzelman built a respectable career in professional baseball during the 1970s, pitching in the major leagues before calling it

Jim Crawford built a solid career as a professional baseball player in the 1970s. He made his mark as a

Wilbur Howard put together a solid career in professional baseball before he finally hung up his cleats in 1978. His

Steve Foucault made a name for himself as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. He bounced

Sam Ewing built a solid career as a professional baseball player in the 1970s, playing for several Major League Baseball

Dave Wallace made his mark as a professional baseball player in the 1970s, wrapping up his playing days in 1978.

Larry Lintz found a unique niche in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. As a speedy outfielder and pinch runner,

Dick Allen was one of baseball’s most talented and controversial players when he called it quits in 1977. The powerful

Dick Pole made a solid name for himself as a Major League Baseball pitcher in the 1970s, bouncing around the

Max León made a respectable career for himself in professional baseball before he finally hung up his cleats in 1978.

Mike Hegan built a solid career as a first baseman and outfielder in Major League Baseball before he hung up

Joe Hoerner built a solid career as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball during the 1960s and 1970s. He

Randy Hundley made his mark as one of baseball’s most innovative catchers over a 14-year Major League career. He played

Larry Dierker put together a remarkable 14-year run as a Major League Baseball pitcher before deciding to hang up his

Jim Wynn carved out a reputation as one of baseball’s most powerful hitters over his 15-year Major League Baseball career.

Chuck Hartenstein built a solid career as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball throughout the 1960s and 1970s. He

Tommy Helms built a solid 12-year run in Major League Baseball, mainly as a steady second baseman and third baseman

Elrod Hendricks carved out a special spot in baseball history as one of the most respected catchers of his era.

Gene Clines made a solid mark as an outfielder in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. He played for three

Thurman Munson stood out as one of baseball’s most respected catchers, and it’s a shame he never got the chance

Frank Duffy built a solid career as a Major League Baseball shortstop in the 1970s. He bounced around a few

Dock Ellis made his mark in baseball history during a 12-year Major League run, finally stepping away from the game

Tom Murphy carved out a solid career in professional baseball before hanging up his cleats in 1979. He might not

Andy Messersmith changed baseball forever when he walked away from the game in 1979. The talented right-handed pitcher spent eight

Tony Solaita really stood out as one of the most powerful hitters in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. The

Darrel Chaney played pro baseball for eleven seasons before finally hanging up his cleats in 1979. He spent most of

Joe Decker made his mark as a Major League Baseball pitcher in the 1970s, pitching for the Chicago Cubs, Minnesota

Steve Mingori made a real impact on Major League Baseball over his 12-year run as a left-handed relief pitcher. He

Bob Montgomery put together a solid 11-year run in Major League Baseball as a catcher, spending almost all of his

Ted Martínez made a name for himself as a utility infielder in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. He bounced

Roger Freed built a solid career as a professional baseball player in the 1970s, mostly playing outfield and first base

Tom Grieve made a solid name for himself as a professional baseball player in the 1970s. He spent most of

Milton Ramírez built a respectable career as a professional baseball player in the 1970s, mainly playing as an infielder in

Wayne Twitchell made his mark as a Major League Baseball pitcher in the 1970s, taking the mound for teams like

Terry Humphrey put together a solid career as a professional baseball player in the 1970s. He served as a reliable

Rich Hinton carved out a solid career as a left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. He made

Eduardo Rodríguez made a name for himself in professional baseball before he stepped away from the game in 1979. This

Mike Anderson built a solid career in professional baseball during the 1970s, playing mostly as an outfielder in the major

Jim Mason put together a solid career as a professional baseball player throughout the 1970s. He bounced around the major

Rudy Meoli played professional baseball for six seasons in Major League Baseball before he retired in 1979. He worked as

Ron Schueler made a name for himself as a right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball during the 1970s. He spent

Fernando González made a respectable mark in professional baseball during the 1970s. He played as an infielder in the major

David Clyde’s baseball career started with unbelievable promise, but he walked away from the sport at just 28. This left-handed

Craig Skok made his mark in professional baseball during the 1970s before he finally hung up his cleats in 1979.

Craig Kusick left his mark as a skilled first baseman and designated hitter during Major League Baseball’s wild, transformative 1970s