1990s

When you think back on baseball in the late 1980s, Pete Filson’s name probably isn’t the first that pops up. […]

Mark Ross might not be a big name in baseball, but his career tells a pretty interesting story in Major

Cecilio Guante made a name for himself as a steady relief pitcher during his eight-year Major League Baseball run from

Danny Boone’s baseball journey is all about persistence and a knack for reinvention that you just don’t see often in

Mike Laga’s journey through pro baseball took him from the Detroit Tigers to a couple of other MLB teams before

Johnny Ray carved out a solid reputation in Major League Baseball as a steady second baseman, someone you could count

Ronn Reynolds isn’t a name you’ll hear tossed around by casual baseball fans, but his journey through pro ball covers

Jerry Reed called it a career after the 1990 season, wrapping up nine years in the majors with four different

Brian Giles spent parts of 15 seasons patrolling the outfield in Major League Baseball, suiting up for the Cleveland Indians,

Tom Lawless quietly made his mark in Major League Baseball as a versatile infielder, spending eight seasons bouncing around four

Ray Searage wrapped up his Major League Baseball pitching career in 1990, after spending nine seasons bouncing around four teams.

Mark Ryal’s path through Major League Baseball lasted six seasons across several teams before he called it quits in 1990.

Jody Davis, the dependable backstop for the Chicago Cubs through most of the 1980s, finally hung up his catcher’s mask

Tom Brookens, a steady third baseman who spent most of his career with the Detroit Tigers, called it a career

Ken Phelps isn’t exactly a household name, at least not for most casual baseball fans, but he managed to carve

Wallace Johnson made his mark in baseball as a steady utility player and one of the Montreal Expos’ go-to pinch

Joe Price called it a career in 1990, finally hanging up his baseball cleats after 11 seasons in the majors.

Rick Lancellotti’s baseball story really shows what sticking with it in America’s pastime can look like. He spent 13 seasons

Tom Niedenfuer called it a career after a decade pitching in Major League Baseball. The right-handed reliever played for four

Dickie Ray Noles, born November 19, 1956, made his mark in Major League Baseball as a pitcher for several teams,

Ozzie Virgil wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1990 with the Toronto Blue Jays, closing out a journey

Wayne Tolleson, a versatile infielder who managed to stick around Major League Baseball for a full decade, called it a

Chris Codiroli made his mark in Major League Baseball as a right-handed pitcher during the 1980s. He played professionally for

Bryan Clark, or “Gas Can” as teammates called him, spent a decade in the majors before calling it quits in

Alex Treviño, a Mexican-born catcher, built a solid 13-season career in Major League Baseball before finally hanging up his cleats.

John Tudor’s precision on the mound made him one of baseball’s most reliable left-handed pitchers throughout the 1980s. Over 12

Rick Leach carved out a unique path in professional baseball, playing from 1981 to 1990 with several teams. The versatile

Dan Quisenberry’s submarine-style delivery and laser-sharp control turned him into one of baseball’s top closers during the 1980s. This right-handed

Scott Bradley made a respectable mark as a Major League Baseball catcher from 1984 to 1992. He bounced around four

Lloyd Moseby spent 12 seasons in Major League Baseball, mostly roaming center field for the Toronto Blue Jays. Born November

Pascual Pérez, nicknamed “I-285” after once missing a start by getting lost on Atlanta’s perimeter highway, brought an unforgettable flair

Dan Petry, a towering right-hander at 6’4″, really made his mark on baseball in the 1980s. After a 13-season run—most

Mark Bailey called it a career in 1992, finally hanging up his catcher’s mitt after seven seasons bouncing around the

Don Carman’s baseball story started out in Oklahoma. Early Life and Amateur Baseball Career Don Carman’s path to pro baseball

William McKinley “Max” Venable roamed major league outfields for 12 seasons before calling it quits in 1991. He played as

When baseball fans talk about the 1990 World Series Champions, they usually mention the big stars. Still, every championship team

Danny Heep spent more than a decade in Major League Baseball, moving through five different teams before hanging up his

Alvin Davis, better known as “Mr. Mariner”, really made his mark on Seattle baseball history before calling it a career

Mike Scott, once the Houston Astros pitching ace, walked away from baseball on November 20, 1991. That closed the book

Dann Bilardello, a former Major League Baseball catcher, carved out a solid career behind the plate from 1983 to 1992.

Mike Fitzgerald, the former Major League Baseball catcher, called it a career in 1992 after a solid run behind the

John Moses spent 11 years manning the outfield for four different Major League Baseball teams. He first broke into the

Tony Bernazard, a Puerto Rican infielder who played 10 seasons in Major League Baseball, wrapped up his career with the

Gary Pettis wrapped up his big league days after the 1992 season, closing out an 11-year run in Major League

Charles Walter Terrell, born May 11, 1958, built a solid career as a starting pitcher in Major League Baseball. Over

Dave Schmidt spent 11 seasons in the major leagues before he retired in 1992. The right-handed pitcher left his mark

Benny Distefano managed to carve out a distinct spot in baseball history, even though he didn’t spend a ton of

Matt Sinatro spent over a decade as a catcher in Major League Baseball, quietly earning a reputation as a reliable

Jeff Kunkel, a versatile utility player, wrapped up his major league career with the Chicago Cubs in 1992. Born on

Pat Tabler, a versatile infielder and outfielder, left his mark on five MLB teams during his 12-year run before calling