There Used to be a Ballpark
Crafty Righties
Baseball Names
Advanced Stats
All Time Leaders by Team
100

Briggs Stadium

Detroit Tigers

100

This Hall of Famer played 23 seasons, most notably with the Atlanta Braves where he exhibited exceptional command over his famous bat-breaking sinker.

Greg Maddux 

100

A popular bitter leaf found wild in South America

+

Something firm, dry, or brittle, often by way of cooking

Coco Crisp

100

This stat measures a players value in all facets of the game by deciphering how many more wins he is worth than a replacement level player.

WAR

100

Home Runs, Cincinnati Reds

Johnny Bench

200

Colt Stadium

Houston Colt .45s

200

This pitcher begin his career in the early 60s, ended it in the late 80s, and proudly bore the nickname “Knucksie” on account of his famous knuckleball.

Phil Niekro

200

The degradation of a metal due to oxidation

+

A word you wouldn't want to call your mother in law!

Rusty Kuntz

200

ISO

Isolated Power

200

Hits, New York Yankees

Derek Jeter

300

Forbes Field

Pittsburgh Pirates

300

This 6 time All Star and one time Cy Young Winner was known not only for his unorthodox pitching style and mound presence over the course of the 2000s, but his notoriously anti-social behavior. 

Zack Greinke 

300

A flat-headed, whiskered, sea-dwelling creature

+

Someone who spends a lot of time in a tree with a gun

Catfish Hunter

300

wRC+

Weighted Runs Created Plus

300

Plate Appearances, Miami Marlins

Luis Castillo

400
Jarry Park Stadium

Montreal Expos

400

This crafty Dodger’s curveball was the nail in the coffin for a number of batters when he set the MLB record of 59 consecutive scoreless innings pitched in 1988.

Orel Hershiser

400

A popular St. Lewis brewed beer.

Bud Weiser

400

DAILY DOUBLE

This stat focuses solely on the events a pitcher has the most control over—strikeouts, walks, hit by pitches, and home runs.

400

Stolen Bases, Chicago White Sox

Eddie Collins

500

Swampoodle Grounds

Washington Nationals (1886-1889)

500

This journeymen of the mid-century played in 8 All Star games, won a World Series in 1954, and pitched a no-hitter in 1958 all with a piece of shrapnel in his back from a wound received in the Battle of the Bulge.

Hoyt Wilhelm

500

The first name of a popular 20th century talk show host

+

A blow to the worst possible appendage

Johnny Dickshot

500

A stat that measures a batter’s efficacy in an at-bat in the 7th inning or later where the team trails by three runs or fewer, is tied, or ahead only by one run. Also known as the “clutch” stat.

LIPS, or Late Inning Pressure Situations 

500

Batting Average, Texas Rangers

Al Oliver