AMERICAS NEWS
All-Time All-Stars: Each week we asked you to vote for baseball's best by position. Here is your All-Time Team!
Your All-Time Team
- Choose Position
- Your All-Time Team
- Pitchers
- Closers/Relievers
- Catchers
- Right Fielders
- Center Fielders
- Left Fielders
- Shortstops
- Third Basemen
- Second Basemen
- First Basemen
View player fun facts and stats for each of the winners.
-
Sandy Koufax
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
Koufax spends entire career with the Dodgers organization in both Brooklyn and L.A. (1955-1966)
165 wins
2.76 ERA
2,396 strikeouts
137 complete games
- Fun Facts
-
Three-time NL Cy Young winner (1963, 1965, 1966)
NL MVP winner in 1963
Strikes out more than 200 batters in each of final six seasons
Throws a no-hitter in four consecutive seasons
Seven-time All-Star
-
Mariano Rivera
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
Mo spends his entire career with the Yankees (1995-present)
634 saves
2.20 ERA
77 wins
1,146 strikeouts
(Stats through June 28, 2013)
- Fun Facts
-
Shatters Trevor Hoffman's record for career saves
Earns 1999 World Series MVP and 2003 ALCS MVP honors
Records 40 or more saves in a season eight times
Most games played among active players (1,083)
12-time All-Star
-
Yogi Berra
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
After 18 seasons with the Yankees, Berra finishes career with the Mets (1946-1965)
.285 batting average
.348 on-base percentage
358 home runs
1,430 RBI
- Fun Facts
-
Career in pinstripes includes 14 AL pennants and 10 World Series titles
Tops 100 RBI mark four straight seasons (1953-1956)
Three-time AL MVP (1951, 1954, 1955)
Held record for consecutive games as catcher without an error (148)
An All-Star every season between 1948-62
-
Babe Ruth
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
The Bambino plays for the Red Sox, Yankees and Boston Braves during 22-year career (1914-1935)
.342 batting average
.474 on-base percentage
714 home runs
2,220 RBI
- Fun Facts
-
Leads the league in homers 12 times
Blasts record 60 home runs in 1927
Hits more than 30 homers in season 13 times
Highest career slugging percentage in baseball history (.690)
Wins 89 games as a pitcher before becoming a full-time outfielder
-
Willie Mays
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
The Say Hey Kid spends 21 seasons with the Giants before capping career with Mets (1951-1973)
.302 batting average
.384 on-base percentage
660 home runs
1,903 RBI
- Fun Facts
-
Wins NL Rookie of the Year in 1951
Two-time NL MVP (1954, 1965)
Wins 12-straight Gold Glove awards
NL batting champion in 1954 with .345 average
Hits 40 or more homers six times
Plays in a record-tying 24 All-Star games
-
Ted Williams
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
The Splendid Splinter knows only the Red Sox organization during big-league career (1939-1960)
.344 Batting Average
.482 On Base Percentage
521 Home Runs
1,839 RBI
- Fun Facts
-
Leads the AL in batting average six times, including career best .406 in 1941
Wins two Triple Crowns (1942, 1947) and two AL MVPs (1946, '49)
His .482 on-base percentage is the highest in baseball history
Three-time home run champ and four-time RBI leader
19-time All-Star
-
Derek Jeter
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
Captain Clutch is the face of the most recent Yankee dynasty (1995-present)
.313 Batting Average
.382 On Base Percentage
255 Home Runs
1,254 Runs Batted In
- Fun Facts
-
AL Rookie of the Year in 1996
Five-time Gold Glove and Silver Slugger winner
Bats over .300 12 times
Ranks 11th on the All-Time hits list (3,304)
13-time All-Star
-
Mike Schmidt
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
Plays all 18 of his big-league seasons with the Phillies (1972-1989)
.267 Batting Average
.380 On Base Percentage
548 Home Runs
1,595 Runs Batted In
- Fun Facts
-
Named National League MVP three times, 1980, 1981 and 1986
Named the Most Valuable Player of the 1980 World Series
The 12-time All-Star also collects 10 Gold Gloves and six Silver Slugger awards
Hits more than 30 home runs 13 times
-
Rogers Hornsby
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
Plays 23 seasons with Cardinals, NY Giants, Boston Braves, Cubs and St. Louis Browns (1915-1937)
.358 Batting Average
.434 On Base Percentage
301 Home Runs
1,584 Runs Batted In
- Fun Facts
-
Seven-time NL batting champion, topping .400 three times
.424 batting average in 1924 is the NL record for the 20th century
Career average of .359 is the highest ever in the NL
Two-time MVP (1925, 1929) and two-time Triple Crown winner
Bulk of career comes before All-Star Game era
-
Lou Gehrig
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
.340 Batting Average
.447 On Base Percentage
493 Home Runs
1,992 Runs Batted In
- Stats
-
Career Stats:
Yankees' Iron Horse from 1923-1939
.340 Batting Average
.447 On Base Percentage
493 Home Runs
1,992 Runs Batted In
- Fun Facts
-
Streak of 2,130 consecutive games-played stands for 56 years
Hits .361 in seven World Series appearances, winning six titles
13 consecutive seasons with 100 runs scored and 100 RBI.
Wins the 1934 Triple Crown; Two-time AL MVP
No comments:
Post a Comment