Biographies

John Dopson’s story in Major League Baseball stretches across three teams and nearly a decade of ups and downs. The […]

Xavier Hernandez, better known as “X-Man,” built a reputation as a reliable relief pitcher in Major League Baseball throughout the

Jerome Walton exploded onto the Major League Baseball scene in 1989, snagging the National League Rookie of the Year award

Trevor Wilson, a left-handed pitcher who spent most of his career with the San Francisco Giants, called it quits in

Milt Cuyler, a speedy outfielder with a knack for defense, wrapped up his major league run with the Texas Rangers

Sid Bream wrapped up his 12-year Major League Baseball career in 1994, finishing out his last season with the Houston

Hensley “Bam-Bam” Meulens made a mark in baseball history as the first major leaguer from Curaçao. He broke in with

Rubén Amaro Jr. walked away from the game in 1998, ending an MLB run that lasted eight seasons with the

Shawn Boskie looked like a real pitching prospect when the Chicago Cubs grabbed him in the first round of the

Skeeter Barnes made his mark in baseball as a versatile utility player, stretching his career across parts of four decades.

Steve Farr quietly put together a solid MLB career as a versatile reliever, really finding his groove with the Kansas

Doug Strange never reached superstar status, but you can’t ignore the mark he left on Major League Baseball. This guy

Barry Manuel, born in Louisiana on August 12, 1965, wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1998 after pitching

Larry Casian finally hung up his cleats after nearly a decade in the big leagues. The left-handed reliever pitched his

Edwin “Ed” Núñez put together a long run in Major League Baseball, suiting up for six different teams between 1982

Joe Hesketh called it a career after the 1994 season, wrapping up an 11-year run in Major League Baseball. He

Warren Newson quietly carved out his place in Major League Baseball during the 1990s, working as a steady backup outfielder

Efraín Valdez’s baseball journey took him across continents and leagues, making for a story that’s more interesting than his MLB

Wayne Leonard Kirby, born January 22, 1964, carved out a place in baseball as a determined right fielder, wrapping up

Mike Jeffcoat spent 12 years grinding it out in Major League Baseball—a career built on perseverance and a love for

Steve Sax, a standout second baseman famous for his speed and hitting, really left his mark on Major League Baseball

Jim Bullinger wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1998, closing out a seven-year run that saw him play

Steve Cooke, a 6-foot-6 left-handed pitcher, made his mark in Major League Baseball during the 1990s, even if his time

Keith Mitchell quietly carved out his place in baseball history over a decade-long journey through the pro ranks. Born in

Rico Rossy, born February 16, 1964, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, carved out a unique path in professional baseball that

Craig Lefferts isn’t the first name that comes up for most baseball fans, but honestly, he left quite a mark

Scott Livingstone made his mark in Major League Baseball throughout the 1990s, moving between teams like the Detroit Tigers, San

Melvin Nieves, a Puerto Rican outfielder famous for his raw power in the 1990s, wrapped up his major league career

Archi Cianfrocco wrapped up his Major League Baseball days on September 26, 1998, ending a seven-year run mostly with the

Jeff Treadway called it a career after nine years in the majors, finishing up with the Montreal Expos in 1995.

Dave Henderson, or “Hendu” as everyone called him, made a real mark on Major League Baseball over his 14 seasons.

Bill Risley’s run in Major League Baseball wasn’t the longest, but if you watched him pitch in the ‘90s, you

Billy Ashley, a towering 6’7″ former Dodgers outfielder, retired in 1998 after a short run with the Boston Red Sox.

Gary Redus put together a solid 13-year run in Major League Baseball before calling it quits in 1994. This speedy

Storm Davis put together a solid career in Major League Baseball, suiting up for teams like the Baltimore Orioles, Oakland

Junior Ortiz played 13 seasons as a reliable catcher in Major League Baseball from 1982 to 1994. Over the years,

Todd Haney’s path through Major League Baseball is one of those stories that quietly highlights the grit and determination it

Jack Voigt wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1998 with the Oakland Athletics, capping off a seven-year run

Richie Lewis, a right-handed pitcher, made his mark on Major League Baseball in the 1990s. The Montreal Expos picked him

Scott Brow, a right-handed pitcher out of Butte, Montana, made his mark on Major League Baseball in the 1990s. He

José Lind—most folks called him “Chico”—earned a reputation as a defensive wizard at second base and left a real mark

Andy Stankiewicz, or just “Stanky” to those who knew him, spent seven seasons grinding it out in Major League Baseball

Roger Pavlik’s baseball career came to a sudden stop in the late 1990s, cutting short what looked like a promising

Bob Hamelin exploded onto the baseball scene with the Kansas City Royals, snagging the American League Rookie of the Year

Jim Tatum, a utility player who bounced around major league baseball teams in the 1990s, wrapped up his pro career

Mélido Pérez, a right-handed pitcher from the Dominican Republic, left his mark on Major League Baseball between 1987 and 1995

Lou Frazier didn’t have the longest run in Major League Baseball, but his story still says a lot about sticking

Marc Newfield wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1998 after a start that had plenty of promise. The

Tom Brunansky, or “Bruno” as fans called him, really left his stamp on Major League Baseball as a right fielder

When you talk about pitchers from the ’80s and ’90s, Tim Leary often gets overlooked, but honestly, he put together