1990s

Danny Jackson hung up his cleats in 1997 after a wild 15-year run in Major League Baseball. The lefty made […]

Dave Telgheder isn’t exactly a household name, but his path through the big leagues really shows the grit and determination

When people talk about first basemen from the 1990s, Derrick White doesn’t usually come up first—but honestly, his short MLB

Álvaro Espinoza put together a solid career as a utility infielder in Major League Baseball from 1984 to 1997. Most

Mark Hutton, an Australian-born pitcher, left his mark on Major League Baseball by playing for several teams throughout the 1990s.

Rene Gonzales called it a career in 1997, stepping away after 13 seasons in Major League Baseball. The utility infielder,

Duane Ward, the hard-throwing reliever who played a huge role in the Toronto Blue Jays’ back-to-back World Series wins in

Billy Bean—not to be confused with executive Billy Beane—made his mark in Major League Baseball before retiring in 1995. He

Joe Orsulak quietly carved out a spot for himself in Major League Baseball during his 14-year run from 1983 to

Mike Bielecki, a tough right-handed pitcher, wrapped up his 14-year MLB career in 1997 with the Atlanta Braves. He bounced

John Kruk wrapped up his baseball career in a way only he could—unpredictable and totally memorable. The three-time All-Star first

Tom Edens called it a career after the 1995 season, wrapping up a baseball journey that took him to several

Bryan Harvey, a hard-throwing relief pitcher from Soddy-Daisy, Tennessee, made a real impact on Major League Baseball during his nine

Mariano Duncan put together a solid 12-year run in Major League Baseball, bouncing between five teams before finally calling it

Mickey Tettleton, the switch-hitting catcher with that unmistakable batting stance, made his mark on Major League Baseball before calling it

Scott Stahoviak wrapped up his baseball journey after the 1998 season, closing out a career that stretched across parts of

Todd Worrell wrapped up his pitching career in 1997, having carved out a spot as one of the top closers

Samuel “Sam” Horn really made an impression on baseball fans, even though his major league career wasn’t all that long.

Vince Coleman lit up the basepaths in the 1980s and 90s, thrilling fans with his blinding speed. The switch-hitting outfielder

Willie Fraser, a right-handed pitcher with a knack for adapting, wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1995 with

Russ Morman wrapped up his Major League Baseball career on September 27, 1997, playing for the Florida Marlins at age

Jerry “The Governor” Browne wrapped up his Major League Baseball run in 1995, quietly ending a solid career that lasted

Scott Anderson called it a career in 1995 after a short but memorable run in Major League Baseball. He threw

Todd Benzinger wrapped up a nine-year journey through the major leagues, wearing the uniforms of five different teams. This versatile

Mike Brumley put together a solid run as a utility infielder in Major League Baseball, bouncing around six teams from

Casey Candaele wrapped up his big league career in 1997, closing out a one-of-a-kind baseball journey that kicked off back

Kevin Gross jumped into Major League Baseball in 1983 with the Philadelphia Phillies, kicking off a 14-year run that took

John Smiley made a real mark as a left-handed starting pitcher before calling it a career in 1997. Hailing from

Ron Karkovice, the steady backstop for the Chicago White Sox, called it a career in 1997 after more than a

Damon Berryhill, a versatile catcher who played for teams like the Cubs, Braves, and Giants, brought reliability behind the plate

Kevin Seitzer spent 12 seasons in Major League Baseball and really embodied what it means to be a consistent, professional

Mark Gubicza wrapped up a solid 14-year run in Major League Baseball, mostly pitching for the Kansas City Royals (1984-1996)

Donald Chris James tore through Major League Baseball from 1986 to 1995, making an impact on five different teams along

Barry Lyons put together a ten-year Major League Baseball career from 1986 to 1995, and most fans remember him for

Andy Allanson wrapped up his professional baseball career in 1995, closing out a catching career that stretched over parts of

Jody Reed wrapped up his ten-year MLB run in 1997 with the Detroit Tigers at age 35. This versatile infielder

Mitch Williams, better known as “Wild Thing” for his wild pitching, made a lasting impression on Major League Baseball before

Danny Sheaffer spent seven seasons in the majors, bouncing around several teams before calling it a career in 1997. He

Rob Murphy, a left-handed relief pitcher who bounced around several MLB teams, hung up his cleats in 1995 after a

Sergio Valdez wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1995, closing out a journey that took him through five

José Bautista grew up in the Dominican Republic and played as a right fielder and third baseman, though he never

Mike Gallego called it a career in 1997, hanging up his cleats after 13 seasons in MLB. At just 5’8″,

Mike Harkey wrapped up his baseball career in 1997, closing out almost a decade in the major leagues. He pitched

Eric Anthony wrapped up his baseball career in 1997, closing the book on eight seasons with several teams. He played

Steve Buechele put together an 11-year run in Major League Baseball, holding down third base for three teams. From 1985

Chip Hale’s journey through Major League Baseball never really grabbed the spotlight like some of his peers, but honestly, that’s

Gary Thurman sprinted through nine seasons in Major League Baseball, flashing his speed and defensive chops across several teams before

Scott Bankhead wrapped up his Major League Baseball career in 1995, calling it a day after more than a decade

Luis Aquino gave Major League Baseball a steady, reliable presence on the mound for almost a decade. The Puerto Rican

Mike Birkbeck’s baseball journey started on the mound at Orrville High School and took him all the way to Major