1990s

Doug Dascenzo wrapped up his MLB run in 1996 after seven seasons of solid utility play. Most folks remember him […]

Mike Aldrete spent a decade in the majors, bouncing between six different teams before finally hanging up his cleats in

Chris Gwynn, Tony Gwynn’s younger brother, managed to carve out his own spot in baseball history, even if he never

Craig Worthington’s baseball journey started with a lot of promise as a Baltimore Orioles prospect, and he bounced around to

José DeLeón, a right-handed pitcher from the Dominican Republic, left his mark on Major League Baseball between 1983 and 1995.

Ricky Jordan was a big, right-handed first baseman who made his presence known in Major League Baseball from 1988 to

Bob Milacki wrapped up his baseball journey in 1996, pitching for the Seattle Mariners and closing out an eight-year Major

Cris Carpenter called it a career in 1996 after a steady run as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball.

Kurt Stillwell built a solid career in Major League Baseball, playing nine seasons for five different teams. The former shortstop

Howard Johnson, known to fans as “HoJo,” wrapped up his major league career after the 1995 season with the Chicago

Félix Fermín quietly made his mark on Major League Baseball over a decade as a steady shortstop. The Dominican infielder,

Jim Gott spent 14 seasons in Major League Baseball before finally calling it quits in 1995. The right-handed reliever kicked

Tom Foley spent his baseball years bouncing between teams and roles, never quite settling into just one spot. The guy

Danny Cox, born in Northampton, England in 1959, built a solid career as a right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball

Randy Ready spent 13 seasons in the majors from 1983 to 1995, carving out a niche as one of baseball’s

Chris Sabo, famous for his distinctive goggles, won over fans during his nine-year run in Major League Baseball. He burst

Ron Tingley’s story in pro baseball really shows what it takes to stick around as a backup catcher in the

Joe Klink, a left-handed relief pitcher, found his place in Major League Baseball during the late ’80s and early ’90s.

Kevin Bass quietly walked away from baseball in 1995, ending a steady 14-year run in Major League Baseball. The switch-hitting

Paul Gibson’s journey through Major League Baseball really shows what grit and determination can do. The left-handed relief pitcher played

Tom Henke, better known as “The Terminator,” wrapped up his career at the very top of his game. After 14

Craig McMurtry finished his MLB journey in 1995 after eight seasons, playing for three teams along the way. He kicked

Spike Owen, a versatile infielder who bounced around five MLB teams, called it quits after the 1995 season. Owen announced

Mike Walker wrapped up his baseball journey in 1996, finishing off almost a decade in the major leagues. The right-handed

Bill Krueger spent 14 seasons in Major League Baseball, moving through eight different teams before calling it quits in 1995.

Eric Plunk, a reliable relief pitcher famous for his grit on the mound, wrapped up his Major League Baseball career

Paul Assenmacher wrapped up his impressive 14-year Major League Baseball career in 1999, finishing as a member of the Cleveland

Reggie Harris quietly carved out his place as a journeyman reliever in Major League Baseball during the 1990s. He bounced

Carlos García left his mark on Major League Baseball, mostly as a second baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates back in

Joe Grahe finished up his Major League Baseball career in 1999 after seven seasons as a pro pitcher. Born August

Rich DeLucia made a solid name for himself as a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball during the 1990s. He

Jeff Blauser, a steady shortstop and clutch hitter for the Atlanta Braves during their powerhouse run in the 1990s, wrapped

Kirt Manwaring spent 13 steady seasons behind the plate in the majors before finally hanging up his catcher’s mitt in

Jack McDowell, or “Black Jack” as fans called him, wrapped up his MLB career in 1999 after a short run

Jeff Montgomery quietly carved out a reputation as one of baseball’s most reliable closers in the 1990s. He started out

Jim Corsi called it a career in 1999, wrapping up a solid 10-year MLB run that took him through five

Paul Sorrento, a left-handed slugger who played first base in the major leagues from 1989 to 1999, made his mark

Tony Fossas made a name for himself in Major League Baseball as a left-handed specialist through the late 1980s and

Mike Macfarlane spent 13 seasons catching in Major League Baseball, mostly for the Kansas City Royals. He kicked off his

Steve Decker finally hung up his catcher’s mitt after nearly a decade bouncing around Major League Baseball. He caught for

Mike Blowers called it a career after the 1999 season, wrapping up an 11-year run in Major League Baseball that

Brian McRae, a speedy center fielder who suited up for five major league teams, wrapped up his baseball career in

Mike Simms called it a career after the 1999 season, wrapping up a journey that stretched across parts of seven

Derrick May’s baseball journey lasted a decade in the major leagues, mostly with the Chicago Cubs from 1990 to 1994

John Cangelosi wasn’t the biggest guy on the diamond, but he sure left his mark during his 13 years in

Mark Portugal quietly stepped away from Major League Baseball in 1999 after a solid career that lasted almost two decades.

Dale Sveum wrapped up his 14-year major league run on October 3, 1999, stepping in as a pinch hitter for

Jack Howell built a solid career in Major League Baseball, spending parts of 11 seasons as a versatile infielder—mostly at

Darrin Jackson spent 12 seasons in Major League Baseball, moving between teams like the Chicago Cubs, San Diego Padres, Toronto

Mark Langston stood out as one of the most dominant left-handed pitchers of his era, famous for his blazing fastball