Biographies

Dick Schofield called it a career after the 1996 season, wrapping up a solid 14-year run in Major League Baseball. […]

Randy Veres was a right-handed pitcher who spent parts of six seasons in the majors, wrapping up his professional baseball

Lee Guetterman, a towering 6-foot-8 lefty, built a solid major league career that lasted 12 seasons before he finally hung

Bruce Wayne Ruffin spent 12 seasons carving out a solid career in Major League Baseball before he finally called it

Mike Pagliarulo, or “Pags” as fans like to call him, put together a solid major league career before finally calling

Tommy Greene’s baseball story starts in Whiteville, North Carolina, and winds all the way to the major leagues. He kicked

Rick Schu, a versatile infielder most folks remember from his days with the Philadelphia Phillies, put together a solid Major

Zane Smith, a left-handed pitcher who suited up for teams like the Atlanta Braves, Montreal Expos, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Boston

Dave Valle called it a career in 1996, finally hanging up his catcher’s gear after a solid 13-year MLB run

Matt Nokes exploded onto the major league scene with the Detroit Tigers in 1987, grabbing the Silver Slugger Award and

Tommy Gregg wrapped up his major league career in 1997, finishing things off with the Atlanta Braves. He spent nine

Tom Browning, who fans fondly called “Mr. Perfect,” made a lasting impression on Major League Baseball during his 12 seasons.

Dwayne Henry spent over a decade grinding it out in Major League Baseball before hanging up his glove in 1995.

Bill Wegman quietly carved out a spot in Milwaukee Brewers history as a dependable starting pitcher who stuck with the

Manuel Lee spent 11 seasons as a steady middle infielder in Major League Baseball, playing from 1985 to 1995. Born

Mike Greenwell, or “Gator” as fans liked to call him, anchored the Boston Red Sox outfield in the late 1980s

Rob Deer spent his MLB years from 1984 to 1996 as a true power threat, patrolling the outfield with a

John Habyan spent over a decade in the major leagues before he retired in 1996. The right-handed reliever suited up

Roger McDowell called it a career in 1996, closing the book on a run as one of baseball’s more reliable

Terry Clark’s journey through pro baseball took him from the California Angels to the Texas Rangers before he finally called

Chris Bosio spent 11 seasons in the major leagues from 1986 to 1996, splitting his time between the Milwaukee Brewers

Carl Willis wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1995, closing out a journey that stretched over a decade

Andy Van Slyke hung up his cleats in 1995 after a distinguished career in Major League Baseball that lasted 13

Franklin Stubbs wrapped up his decade-long Major League Baseball career with the Detroit Tigers in 1995, closing out a journey

Gerald Perry spent 13 seasons carving out his place in the big leagues before he retired in 1995 with the

Milt Thompson spent 13 seasons in Major League Baseball before calling it a career in 1996. The versatile outfielder wore

Ben McDonald stormed into baseball as the first overall pick in the 1989 MLB Draft, chosen by the Baltimore Orioles

Jeff Parrett spent a decade in Major League Baseball, making stops with several teams before finally calling it quits in

Marvin “Starvin’ Marvin” Freeman spent a decade in the major leagues, pitching for four different teams before hanging up his

Mike LaValliere, known to fans as “Spanky,” spent 12 seasons as a steady catcher in Major League Baseball before calling

Robby Thompson called it a career after the 1996 season, wrapping up an impressive Major League Baseball run mostly with

Brian Dorsett spent eight seasons in the majors, suiting up for teams like the Cleveland Indians, California Angels, and Chicago

Kirk McCaskill built a solid career as a major league pitcher from 1985 to 1996. Born in Canada, he spent

Tim Hulett spent over a decade in the majors, bouncing around teams and showing off his knack for playing just

Jim Deshaies called it a career in 1995 after more than a decade in the majors. This lefty pitcher spent

Dave Leiper spent more than a decade making his way through Major League Baseball, carving out a spot as a

Mark Carreon wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1996, quietly stepping away after nine seasons and four teams.

Mike Kingery spent more than a decade in Major League Baseball, playing as a versatile outfielder for multiple teams. He

John Farrell wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1996, closing the book on an eight-year pitching career that

Mike Henneman spent most of his 10-year MLB career anchoring the Detroit Tigers bullpen from 1987 to 1995, then finished

Todd Frohwirth carved out a unique niche in major league baseball with his unmistakable submarine pitching style. The right-handed reliever

Joe Boever put together a solid career as a right-handed relief pitcher in Major League Baseball, pitching from 1985 to

Mike Campbell wrapped up his professional baseball career in 1996, closing the book on a journey that touched parts of

Billy Hatcher roamed the outfield for six different teams during his 12-year Major League Baseball career, from 1984 to 1995.

People in baseball circles know José Oquendo as “The Secret Weapon,” and honestly, it’s hard to argue with that nickname.

Joe Magrane called it a career after the 1996 season, bringing nearly a decade in Major League Baseball to a

Rich Monteleone wrapped up his decade-long MLB career in 1996, finishing a journey that took him through four different franchises.

Dennis Rasmussen built a respectable major league baseball career that stretched across multiple teams and more than a decade. The

Mitch Webster called it a career in 1995, wrapping up a solid 13-year run in Major League Baseball. He bounced

Mike Moore called it a career after the 1995 season, wrapping up a solid 14-year run as a major league