1. I am an 18-time All-Star. I won seven batting titles and finished my career with a .328 batting average. I played 12 years with the Minnesota Twins and my final 7 years with the California Angels. I was inducted into the Hall Of Fame in 1991. Rod Carew Ben Oglivie Kirby Puckett Ron Santos

2. I played my entire 23-year career with the Boston Red Sox. In addition to my 3419 career hits, I was one of the best left fielders ever to play in front of "The Green Monster", winning seven Gold Glove Awards. Jim Rice Dwight Evans Carl Yastrzemski Bernie Carbo

3. I played 20 years in the big leagues and finished my career with a .293 batting average and 3023 hits. As good as I was at hitting, the best part of my game was my base stealing ability, as I finished my career with 938 stolen bases. I played 16 of my 20 years in a St. Louis Cardinal uniform. Rickey Henderson Honus Wagner Bump Wills Lou Brock

4. I was a Philadelphia Phillie for my entire 18-year career. My lifetime batting average of .267 wasn't all that impressive, however my 548 Home Runs is what defined my career. Lonnie Smith Mike Schmidt Larry Bowa Johnny Mize

5. I was a big game pitcher for the New York Yankees in the 1950s and early 1960s. I played my entire 16-year career for the Yankees and compiled a 236-106 record with a 2.74 era. I was the Cy Young Award winner and the World Series MVP in 1961. Don Larsen Jim "Catfish" Hunter Ron Guidry Whitey Ford

6. I'm more popular now as a play by play analyst for Major League Baseball, but in the 1970s, with my stellar play at second base, I was a big part of the Cincinnati Reds team that won three World Series championships. Joe Morgan Willie Randolph Tony Perez Don Gullett

7. I played 27 years in the Major Leagues and nobody threw a harder fastball than me. I finished my career with 5714 strikeouts and an amazing seven no-hitters. Bob Gibson Gary Nolan Fergie Jenkins Nolan Ryan

8. My 18-year career was played in the late 1800s. I was a lifetime .313 hitter and played in the 1885, 1886, and 1892 Championship Series. I won the batting crown in 1886 when I was playing for the Chicago White Stockings. Rube Waddell Addie Joss Pie Traynor King Kelly

9. I played my entire 22-year career as a shortstop with the Chicago White Sox. I finished my career with a .310 batting average and 2749 hits. I was a seven-time All-Star and also managed the Kansas City As in 1967 after I retired. Pee Wee Reese Luke Appling Pete Short Tommy Agee

10. My 23-year career was played in a Baltimore Oriole uniform. I am perhaps the greatest third baseman to ever play the game earning the nickname, "The Human Vacuum Cleaner". Brooks Robinson Frank Robinson Graig Nettles Cal Ripken Sr.