3

Started by Ray Zorback, Sep 02, 2026, 05:40 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

Ray Zorback

You cannot view this attachment.
irritatingly incompetent & infuriatingly unhelpful

FNG


Italian Porn



Ray Zorback

the second best baseball player ever

You cannot view this attachment.

(behind Ohtani)
irritatingly incompetent & infuriatingly unhelpful

Show-Me Hog

Quote from: Ray Zorback on Sep 02, 2026, 08:56 AMthe second best baseball player ever

You cannot view this attachment.

(behind Ohtani)



Well that certainly begs the question.

Say Hey Willie?
The Mick?
Pujols?
Aaron?
(God forbid) Barry Bonds?

Ted Williams/Stan Musial/DiMaggio?

Ray Zorback

Quote from: Show-Me Hog on Sep 02, 2026, 09:03 AMWell that certainly begs the question.

Say Hey Willie?
The Mick?
Pujols?
Aaron?
(God forbid) Barry Bonds?

Ted Williams/Stan Musial/DiMaggio?

Probably needs it's own thread but...

This is Tim Kurkjian's list from 2016
10. Walter Johnson
The greatest pitcher ever: 417 wins, 110 shutouts, a 2.17 ERA. I am a little biased. I went to Walter Johnson High School in Bethesda, Maryland.
9. Ty Cobb
The all-time leader in batting average, an extra-base hit machine and the greatest base stealer the game had seen for nearly 50 years.
8. Stan Musial
He won three MVPs, had four second-place MVP finishes and is the most underrated superstar in the game's history.
7. Mickey Mantle
In his prime years, he was as good, if not better, than Willie Mays. His career was shortened by injuries, but his career was highlighted mostly by winning championships -- seven.
6. Barry Bonds
Early in his career, Bonds was the game's best player with his speed, power and defense. Later, as sluggers go, he was third only to Ruth and Williams.
5. Hank Aaron
The all-time leader in total bases and RBIs, he also was a top five defensive right fielder.
4. Lou Gehrig
If he hadn't fallen sick, he might be the record holder in runs scored, RBIs and who knows what else.
3. Ted Williams
The second-greatest hitter ever. If it weren't for his military service, which was exceptional and heroic, he might have been the greatest.
2. Willie Mays
When he arrived in the big leagues in 1951, he was the greatest combination of power, speed and defense that the game had ever seen. And 65 years later, he still is.
1. Babe Ruth
He's the greatest hitter ever. He was also the first to hit 30, 40, 50 and 60 homers in a season, and still has as many career shutouts (17) as Pedro Martinez.
irritatingly incompetent & infuriatingly unhelpful

HogOfWar


Obligatory obvious post.
The dildo of consequence, rarely arrives lubed.

Hognrock

You cannot view this attachment.

BleedinRed


bigpig

Season tickets in 2010-2011 was money very well spent.
Lurker since 2003. Member since 2004.

arreferee

Quote from: BleedinRed on Sep 02, 2026, 07:53 PMThe punt return against TN.  Oh my. 

That was the most amazing return I ever witnessed.  I was closer to Adams than some of the TN players.  :)