1. Harmon Killebrew
   Dick Allen
2. Norm Cash
   Ted Williams

Ted Williams played 19 seasons, all for the Boston Red Sox. Williams even pitched two innings in relief against the Detroit Tigers in 1940.

1. a fastball
   a bunt
2. a fly ball
   a stolen base

Joe Adcock played 17 seasons in the Major Leagues. Adcock played with Aaron on the Milwaukee Brewers.

1. Kevin Costner
   Tom Hanks
2. Charlie Sheen
   Robert Redford

Hanks began his career as Rick Martin on an episode of "Love Boat." He went on to star with Peter Scolari in the TV show "Bosom Buddies," before making it "Big" in the movies.

1. Gary Carter
   Bob Uecker
2. Carlton Fisk
   Johnny Bench

Mr. Baseball starred in the 80s sitcom "Mr. Belvedere." He was also known for a series of Miller Lite commercials in the 1980s.

1. Tommy Lasorda
   Tony La Russa
2. Earl Weaver
   Casey Stengel

Tommy Lasorda was known for his colorful quotes. Lasorda pitched for the Dodgers for two seasons before leading them to two World Series titles as manager.

1. Frank Robinson
   Willie Mays
2. Mickey Mantle
   Willie McCovey

Willie Mays made 24 All-Star teams. This legendary Giant, known as the Say Hey Kid, made "The Catch" in the 1954 World Series, considered one of the greatest catches in MLB history.

1. Robert Redford
   Tom Hanks
2. John Goodman
   Kevin Costner

The year after "Bull Durham," Costner starred in the classic baseball movie, "Field of Dreams." Kostner has starred in several sports-themed movies, including "Draft Day," "For the Love of the Game" and the golf classic "Tin Cup."

1. Mark McGwire
   Roger Maris
2. Sammy Sosa
   Barry Bonds

Barry Bonds set new records for walks in a season, home runs per at bat and slugging percentage that same season. Mark McGwire had set the home run record at 70 just three years prior to Bonds' epic 2001 season.

1. Tom Seaver
   Sandy Koufax
2. Orel Hershiser
   Dizzy Dean

Koufax is the only pitcher to be unanimously selected as the Cy Young award winner three times. He is second on the all-time no-hitter list with four.

1. Yogi Berra
   Johnny Bench
2. Mike Piazza
   Pudge Rodriguez

Berra is famous for his "Yogi-isms." He's credited with the well-worn quote, "it ain't over till it's over."

1. Cy Young
   Bert Blyleven
2. Steve Carlton
   Whitey Ford

Considered by many to be the best ballplayer ever, Young played 22 seasons in the Major Leagues. His first was with the Cleveland Spiders in 1890.

1. Barry Bonds
   Pete Rose
2. Manny Ramirez
   Roger Clemens

Pete Rose remains banned from baseball amidst allegations that he bet on baseball. In 2004 Rose admitted to betting on baseball when he was a manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

1. Don Larsen
   Lefty Gomez
2. Whitey Ford
   Bob Gibson

Although excellent in his World Series appearances, Larsen couldn't duplicate that dominance in the regular season, ending with a career ERA of 3.78. He pitched for six other teams, including the Houston Colt .45's / Astros.

1. Lou Gehrig
   Whitey Ford
2. Joe DiMaggio
   Mickey Mantle

Gehrig was forced to retire after being diagnosed with ALS. The disease was commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease for decades after his death.

1. Lefty Grove
   Carl Hubbell
2. Dizzy Dean
   Ted Lyons

Dean was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1953. He pitched for three teams for 12 seasons, and he never had a losing record.

1. Ted Williams
   Pete Rose
2. Joe Morgan
   Joe DiMaggio

“Joltin' Joe” was also known as the Yankee Clipper. After his playing days, DiMaggio went on to be known as "Mr. Coffee."

1. Ronald Reagan
   George W. Bush
2. Bill Clinton
   George H. W. Bush

43 was also once a partial owner of the Texas Rangers. He took office as president of the United States just eight years after his father left office.

1. Casey Stengel
   Billy Martin
2. Reggie Jackson
   Derek Jeter

Yankee Manager Casey Stengel was known for his "Stengelese." Kenesaw Landis, MLB's first commissioner, once said, "Casey Stengel just can't help being Casey Stengel.”

1. Bobby Doerr
   Connie Marrero
2. Mike Sandlock
   Eddie Carnett

Doerr joined the Boston Red Sox in 1937, and played all of his 14 big league seasons there. He was inducted into the baseball Hall of Fame as a member of the class of 1986.

1. Dazzy Vance
   Lefty Stewart
2. Sam Sam Jones
   Johnny Vander Meer

Closing out the second no-hitter, Vander Meer walked three batters to load the bases in the ninth inning before getting the final two outs. He played 13 seasons in the big leagues, 11 of them in Cincinnati.

1. Honus Wagner
   Nap Lajoie
2. Shoeless Joe Jackson
   Addie Joss

Though Jackson and his accused teammates were acquitted, they were banned for life from Major League baseball. Despite that, Jackson continued to play under an alias. He continued unsuccessfully to clear his name for the rest of his life.

1. Barry Bonds
   Mark McGwire
2. Hank Aaron
   Fernando Tatis

Fernando Tatis hit both homers off pitcher Chan Ho Park. Park was the first pitcher to allow two grand slams in one inning in over 100 years.

1. Mark McGwire
   Mickey Mantle
2. Babe Ruth
   Harmon Killebrew

Ruth pitched for 10 seasons and had a winning record in all of them. But the "Sultan of Swat" will always be known for his power hitting prowess, ending his career with 714 home runs, a record that stood for 39 years.

1. Randy Johnson
   Pedro Martinez
2. Greg Maddux
   Nolan Ryan

After a 27-year career, Ryan ended his Hall of Fame career with more strikeouts than innings pitched. His record seven career no-hitters nearly doubled second-place Sandy Koufax's four no-no's.

1. Joe Torre
   Johnny Bench
2. Tony Peña
   Carlton Fisk

The two-time National League MVP won 10 Gold Gloves. Part of the famed "Big Red Machine," Bench was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1989.

1. Ty Cobb
   Babe Ruth
2. Ted Williams
   Rogers Hornsby

Cobb was considered by many of those who saw him play as the greatest all-around player ever. He played 24 seasons in the Major Leagues, 22 of them with the Detroit Tigers. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1936.

1. hit a Grand Slam
   tag up and score from first base
2. field an unassisted triple play
   hit for the cycle

Wambsganss started his Major League career with the Cleveland Naps in the 1914 season. In 1921, Wambsganss scored five runs in a single game, a feat matched by several Indians by never surpassed.

1. Shoeless Joe Jackson
   Willie Keeler
2. Cap Anson
   Moonlight Graham

His Major League career never saw the light of day. After one game in the big leagues, Graham went on to become a doctor.

1. Wrigley Field
   Comiskey Park
2. Yankee Stadium
   Polo Grounds

Babe Ruth hit his first home run at the Polo Grounds. It was just one of the 714 career home runs that earned him the moniker "Sultan of Swat."

1. Alfonso Soriano
   Jose Canseco
2. Barry Bonds
   Alex Rodriguez

Soriano joined Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds and Alex Rodriguez in one of baseball's most exclusive clubs.

1. Jimmie Foxx
   Hank Aaron
2. Mike Schmidt
   Willie Mays

Hammerin' Hank Aaron was the first MLB player with 3,000 hits and 500 home runs. Aaron was selected as the National League MVP in 1957 after leading the Milwaukee Braves to a World Series title.

1. A. J. Burnett
   Orval Overall
2. Zack Greinke
   Chuck Finley

Orval Overall truly went above and beyond in his World Series appearance. Overall was also on the mound to clinch the 1908 World Series for the Cubbies, their last World Series title until the 2016 Fall Classic.

1. Texas Rangers
   Cleveland Indians
2. Baltimore Orioles
   New York Yankees

The Rangers began their Dallas, Texas, life in 1972, when the Washington Senators moved to start an expansion team. In their final game in Washington, the Senators were forced to forfeit to the Yankees after fans rushed the field in the ninth inning.

1. Ken Griffey, Jr.
   Gary Sheffield
2. Fred McGriff
   Sammy Sosa

Sammy Sosa hit home runs in the most ballparks of any major leaguer. Sosa also joined the 30-30 club, hitting more than 30 home runs and stealing more than 30 bases 1993 and again in 1995.

1. Ted Williams
   Albert Belle
2. Don Gile
   Dan Uggla

Gile played just four seasons in the big leagues, all with the Boston Red Sox. Despite this monumental feat, Gile hit just .049 in his final season with Boston.