1990s

Mike Scioscia wrapped up his baseball journey in 1992 after a solid 12-year run as the Dodgers’ catcher. Hailing from […]

Luis Quiñones put together a solid career as a utility infielder in Major League Baseball before he hung up his

Jesse Barfield stood out as one of baseball’s most intimidating outfielders in the 1980s, mixing power at the plate with

Donnie Hill put together a solid MLB career as a utility infielder, moving across four teams before he walked away

Jerry Don Gleaton spent 14 seasons in Major League Baseball, carving out a solid career as a relief pitcher before

Steve Fireovid’s journey through professional baseball really shows the grit of a journeyman pitcher who kept grinding through more than

Jim Acker, a steady relief pitcher through the 1980s and early ‘90s, quietly put together a solid decade in Major

Rich Gedman’s baseball story is honestly pretty remarkable. He started out as an undrafted catcher and somehow worked his way

Dave Anderson called it a career after a decade in the majors, stepping off the field for the last time

Tom Filer’s journey through Major League Baseball is a story of grit, perseverance, and a bit of old-school determination. The

People called Juan Berenguer “El Gasolino” or “Señor Smoke,” and for good reason—he was a fiery, hard-throwing relief pitcher who

Rafael Ramírez built a solid Major League Baseball career that lasted 13 seasons, from 1980 to 1992. This Dominican shortstop

Jay Baller wrapped up his professional baseball journey in 1992, closing the book on a career that touched parts of

Mark Knudson, born and raised in Colorado, built a solid career as a right-handed pitcher in the major leagues. He

Pedro Guerrero, the Dominican slugger who electrified the National League in the 1980s, wrapped up his 15-year Major League Baseball

Brook Jacoby called it a career after the 1992 season, wrapping up an 11-year run in the majors that, honestly,

Von Hayes really carved out a unique spot in Major League Baseball during the 1980s, spending most of his time

Ernie Riles put together a solid nine-year run in Major League Baseball, suiting up for five different teams before calling

José Uribe built a solid reputation as a defensive shortstop in Major League Baseball from 1984 through 1993. Hailing from

Luis Salazar spent more than a decade making his mark in Major League Baseball, playing from 1980 to 1992. The

Jeff Kaiser, a versatile left-handed relief pitcher, spent seven seasons in Major League Baseball before hanging up his cleats in

David Stanley Smith—most folks just call him Dave Smith—wrapped up his major league career in 1992 after 13 solid years

Don Robinson, known as “Caveman,” pitched in Major League Baseball from 1978 to 1992, mostly with the Pittsburgh Pirates and

Carney Lansford called it a career after the 1992 season, wrapping up 15 impressive years in Major League Baseball. He

Larry Sheets put together a respectable Major League Baseball career, mostly as an outfielder and designated hitter for the Baltimore

Freddie Lee Toliver, a right-handed pitcher born on February 3, 1961, in Natchez, Mississippi, carved out a journeyman career in

Steve Lyons took a pretty winding path through Major League Baseball, suiting up for four different teams over nine seasons

Gus Polidor made a name for himself as a utility infielder in Major League Baseball during the 1980s and early

Iván Calderón stood out as one of the most electrifying outfielders of his era. He brought a mix of speed,

Dennis Powell pitched his way through eight seasons in the big leagues, suiting up for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Seattle

Glenn Davis, who fans once called “The Big Bopper,” wrapped up his MLB career in 1993 with the Baltimore Orioles.

Curtis Allen Young left a real mark on baseball, both as a pitcher and later as a coach. The left-handed

Chuck Cary wrapped up his baseball journey in 1993, closing out a career that stretched across parts of six major

Eric Bell, a left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball, called it quits after the 1993 season at just 29. Bell

Curtis “Curt” Wilkerson spent 11 seasons bouncing between four Major League Baseball teams. He kicked things off with the Texas

Tim Teufel put together a steady 11-year run in the majors, playing from 1983 to 1993 with the Minnesota Twins,

Glenn Wilson wrapped up his ten-year run in Major League Baseball in 1993, closing out a career that included an

John Russell’s baseball journey came to a close in 1993, wrapping up a solid decade in the majors—mostly as a

Mark Grant, a right-handed pitcher, spent eight years in Major League Baseball from 1984 to 1993. The San Francisco Giants

Geno Petralli isn’t exactly a household name for most baseball fans, but honestly, his 12-year run as a catcher in

Randy Bush brought reliability and clutch hitting to the Minnesota Twins for over a decade. From his MLB debut in

Cecil Espy called it a career in 1993, wrapping up a journey that lasted parts of eight Major League Baseball

Henry Cotto wrapped up his baseball journey in 1993, finishing out his career with the Florida Marlins. Before joining the

Matt Young, a left-handed pitcher who played in Major League Baseball from 1983 to 1993, carved out a unique career

Bill Doran called it a career after the 1993 season, closing the chapter on a solid MLB career that lasted

Mel Rojas made his mark as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball throughout the 1990s. The Dominican right-hander bounced

David Howard wrapped up his major league career in 1999, playing his last games with the St. Louis Cardinals. This

Ken Dayley’s baseball story wrapped up in 1993 after a 14-year run, where he went from a shaky starter to

Scott Leius put together a respectable MLB career that lasted nine seasons before he finally hung up his cleats in

Pat Kelly wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1999, ending a solid nine-year run that was mostly with