Biographies

Frank DiPino called it a career in 1993 after a steady 12-year run in Major League Baseball. The left-handed reliever […]

José Guzmán’s baseball story is one of grit, talent, and just rolling with what life throws at you. The Puerto

Teddy Higuera exploded onto the Major League Baseball scene as a rookie with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1985 and quickly

Leon Joseph “Bip” Roberts, a speedy infielder and outfielder, wrapped up his 12-year Major League Baseball journey when he retired

Bill Swift, a versatile pitcher who spent 13 seasons in the majors, called it a career in 1998 when he

Doug Drabek’s journey through baseball really left a mark. The right-handed pitcher built his reputation on consistency and command, spending

Luis Rivera made his mark in Major League Baseball as an infielder through the late 1980s and 1990s. People mostly

Roger Mason spent a decade in Major League Baseball, bouncing around several teams from 1984 to 1994 as a right-handed

Nelson Liriano’s time in Major League Baseball doesn’t exactly scream superstar, but there’s something compelling about his steady, under-the-radar career.

Greg Cadaret, a gritty left-handed pitcher, carved out an 11-season run in Major League Baseball that wrapped up in 1998.

Mark Parent, a steady MLB catcher, wrapped up his professional baseball journey in 1998 after nearly two decades on the

Craig Shipley broke new ground as the first Australian-trained player to reach Major League Baseball, making his debut in 1986.

Randy St. Claire took off his cleats for the last time in 1994, wrapping up a baseball journey that covered

Joey Cora, the scrappy second baseman from Puerto Rico, carved out a solid 11-year run in Major League Baseball. Cora

Pete Smith, a right-handed pitcher who bounced around the majors, finished his MLB career in 1998 with the Baltimore Orioles

Milciades Arturo “Junior” Noboa, born November 10, 1964, in Azua, Dominican Republic, played as a versatile infielder through parts of

Cory Snyder exploded onto the baseball scene in the mid-1980s, drawing plenty of buzz as a power-hitting prospect with a

Oddibe McDowell jumped into Major League Baseball in 1985 with the Texas Rangers, showing off his speed and athleticism in

Shane Mack made his mark on baseball during a decade in the majors. Born December 7, 1963, in Los Angeles,

Eddie Williams wrapped up his major league run in 1998, finishing out a 12-year MLB career that stretched from 1986

Tom Pagnozzi spent all 12 years of his Major League Baseball career with the St. Louis Cardinals, earning a reputation

Mike “Devo” Devereaux called it a career in 1998, wrapping up a solid 12-year run in the majors. He bounced

David West, a left-handed pitcher who spent parts of 10 seasons in Major League Baseball, wrapped up his pro baseball

John Marzano built a solid career in Major League Baseball before hanging up his catcher’s mitt in 1998. Born and

Today, Erik Hanson turns 60—a milestone for a right-handed pitcher who spent 11 seasons in Major League Baseball before hanging

Kevin McReynolds quietly established himself as one of baseball’s most consistent outfielders during a 12-year run in the majors. Hailing

Dan Pasqua, a powerful left-handed slugger, spent ten years in the major leagues before calling it a career. Dan Pasqua

Daryl Boston called it a career in 1994, wrapping up 11 seasons in Major League Baseball. The lefty outfielder left

Billy Ripken, the younger brother of Hall of Famer Cal Ripken Jr., carved out his own respectable career in Major

Mark Lemke called it a career in Major League Baseball back in 1998, after a short run with the Boston

Kevin Ritz, a right-handed pitcher standing 6’4″ and weighing 195 pounds, made his mark on Major League Baseball over a

Jerry Willard wrapped up his baseball career in 1994, closing out a decade in the majors that took him through

Harold Reynolds, the speedy second baseman who turned into a fan favorite during his Seattle Mariners years, wrapped up his

Chris Hoiles put together a solid 10-year run as the Baltimore Orioles’ catcher before he finally called it quits in

Tony Castillo, a left-handed relief pitcher from Venezuela, finished up his major league baseball career in 1998 with the Chicago

Donn Pall, who teammates called “The Pope,” pitched in Major League Baseball for 11 seasons before calling it quits in

Butch Davis wrapped up his MLB career in 1994 after spending parts of 12 seasons in the big leagues. He

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