If you heard any interesting name in baseball, then you excitedly observe and admire that player in the game. Many immortal names have taken this game to a unique level. The audience likes to watch their performance and enjoy the game.
Roger Clemens played baseball and impressed the audience for 24 years. He won Cy Young Awards seven times as the best pitcher of the year in the National League.
He is placed in the third position to throw 4,672 strikeouts. He played for the team Boston Red Sox, and in 1986, he became one of the rare starting pitchers with a record of 24-4 and 2.48 earned average.
Stan Musial
He is one of the greatest baseball players who is also known as “Stan the Man”. He played 22 seasons with the Cardinals franchise of St.
Louis city. He led the Cardinals team to three World Series titles in 1942, 1944 and 1946. Stan received many MVP awards and was a player with a keen eye for the ball. His highest strikeout in a single season was 46.
He started his career at his age of 41 in the Cardinals team and kept his performance consistent and got success. The opponent team always resigned themselves in front of him.
Honus Wagner
Baseball fans must know about Honus Wagner as the most valuable baseball player in history. The American Tobacco Company produced unique Wagner card 1909-11 T206.
It costs more than $2 million in a sale due to scarcity. He is also known as “The Flying Dutchman”. He led the National League eight times in his entire career and got retired with a stellar.
In 1917, at the time of his retirement, it was recorded that he had 3,420 hits, 643 doubles, 252 triples, and 1,732 runs in the history of Major League. He was one of the five members that were invited for the inaugural class of the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Walter Johnson
Walter Johnson was a talented baseball player who had dominated the pitching for decades. He topped the league 12 times in his career of 21 years.
Walter pitched for Washington Senators in his entire professional life. He won 36 games in 1913 with a 1.14 ERA and 0.78 WHIP to win the Chalmers Award.
In 1924, he led the Senators in the First World Series Championship. He is famous for his record of 3,509 strikeouts.
Ty Cobb
Ty Cobb was considered to be the evil troll under the bridge chucking boulders. It was a routine of this player to sharpen his spikes to increase the injuries of opponents on hard sides. No doubt, he was a talented player in the history of Major League.
He led the American League (AL) 12 times in his career of 24 years. He struggled over .400 in three seasons. In 1928, he retired with recorded 4,189 hits, 2,246 runs, 892 stolen bases.
Hank Aaron
Hank Aaron is also titled as the Home Run King. He was a fantastic power hitter and one of the best baseball players ever. His journey of baseball was for 33 years. It was recorded that he got 2,297 runs in 6,856 bases.
He won three Gold Gloves for his tremendous performance in the outfield. He was so talented that he got selected in the All-Star Game 21 straight years and scored 30 home runs in 15 seasons. In 1976, he retired with 3,771 hits, and 2,174 runs in the major league.
Barry Bonds
Barry Bonds is one of the famous baseball players among the fans. In 2001, he unparalleled 762 home runs, including a single season. His unbeatable record of winning seven career MVP awards as well as 688 intentional walks.
His tremendous performance makes the opponents weak. Once in his career, he started juicing and taking steroids. But there is no effect on his performance. He was a surefire Hall of Famer before indulging in these activities. He is still a fan of many people across the globe.
Willie Mays
Mays is one of the best baseball names ever that is listed here. If we talk about his achievements in his entire career, he got 3,283 hits, 660 home runs, and 1,903 batted runs.
Mays won 12 Gold Glove awards in 1957 and 1968 consecutively. The audience considered his performance, and that is how he made his special position in the list of great baseball players.
In 1954 World Series game, Willie got famous due to his over-the-shoulder catch in the eighth inning. He helped New York Giants to win the championship. His career has only this title, which gave him all the achievements.
Ted Williams
Ted Williams was also known as “the greatest pure hitter who ever lived.” His on-base percentage of .482 is the highest. He was poorly missed for five seasons for his prime to military service.
The Splendid Splinter helped him in the major league season with a batting average of .400. He was the icon of Boston Red Sox, who led AL in batting six times, slugging for nine times, and on-base 12 times in his 19-year career.
He was also called as the best fisherman and fighter pilot ever. His relationship with the audience was notoriously prickly.
Babe Ruth
He was one of the best baseball names ever who played in 1947 before Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier. The advances training regimens produced Ruth like players with so much talent.
In 1914, he joined the majors and made a home run record at the age of 27. Within seven years, he doubled his runs. He was a fantastic power hitter with a slugging percentage of .690, which is the best.
He led AL in 1921 with 1.75 ERA and pitching 29 2/3 consecutive scoreless innings in two World series. At that time, he was very famous that every newspaper covered his headlines. He was the greatest baseball player ever.
