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Rollie FingersCareer Highlights: Inducted into Baseball’s Hall of Fame in 1992...Recognized as the first true “closer” pitcher to record 300 saves...Played vital role in five Oakland A’s Division Championships and three World Series Championships from 1971 to 1975...First American League reliever to win the Cy Young Award and be named AL MVP, while with Milwaukee in 1981...Had 341 career saves, third all-time, in 16 major-league seasons...Named MVP of the 1974 World Series...Played for Oakland, San Diego and Milwaukee during his 16-year major league career. Celebrity Golf Accomplishments: Recorded four top-20 finishes out of six starts on the Celebrity golf in 2003
Best finish was a tie for 9th at the 2003 Celebrity golf Jamaican Holiday Classic
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Doug Flynn
Career Highlights: Spent 11 years in Major League Baseball at second base…Member of the 1975 and 1976 World Champion Cincinnati Reds…Won the 1980 Golden Glove Award while with the New York Mets…Tied a Major League record with three triples in a game in 1979…Led all National League second basemen in fielding percentage from 1979-1981…Also logged time with the Detroit Tigers and Montreal Expos…Played basketball at the University of Kentucky…Flirted with a second career in singing when he traveled and performed with the Oak Ridge Boys and toured with Loretta Lynn’s band, “The Coal Miners”…Member of the Kentucky Softball Hall of Fame. |
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Bobby Grich
Career Highlights: Sixteen year major league veteran...Six-time All-Star and four-time Gold Glove winner as a second baseman...Led the American League in home runs and slugging percentage in 1981...The last time a second baseman led the American League in home runs was 1901 (Napoleon LaJolie)...In 1988 he was the first inductee into the California Angles Hall of Fame and was recently inducted to the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame as well. |
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Joe MorganHall of Fame Second Baseman National League’s MVP in 1975 and 1976 while with Cincinnati’s “Big Red Machine”...Also played on winning teams in Houston and Philadelphia...A brilliant base runner, had 689 stolen bases (11th all-time)...Hit 268 home runs despite 5’7” frame...Fifth on the all-time walks list with 1,865, trailing only Ricky Henderson, Babe Ruth, Ted Williams and Barry Bonds...1965 NL Rookie of the Year...Won five Gold Gloves...Elected to the Hall of Fame in 1990...Current television analyst for ESPN...Awarded Emmy as Outstanding Sports Event Analyst of 1997...President of J.L. Morgan Enterprises, Inc....Four-time author |
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Bobby MurcerAll Star Outfielder Career Highlights: Current television voice for the New York Yankees...Spent 14 seasons as a player with the Yankees...A five-time All-Star outfield selection...Tied a major league record by hitting four consecutive home runs against the Cleveland Indians...Over his seventeen-year career playing with the Yankees, Giants and Cubs, he played in 1,908 games, hitting .277 with 252 home runs and 1,043 RBI. |
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Ken Reitz
Career Highlights: Two-time Gold Glove winner...Played 11 seasons in the majors, eight with the St. Louis Cardinals...Started in the 1980 All-Star game...Holds the record for the fewest errors by a 3rd baseman (8 in 161 games during 1980)...Has the highest fielding percentage (.968) by a 3rd baseman in NL history (minimum 1000 games)...Currently works in public relations for the St. Louis Cardinals. Celebrity Golf Accomplishments: Winner of the 2004 Celebrity Champions Classic (Individual stroke play flight) Secured four top-10 finishes out of five starts during 2003 season Best finish was fourth place at the 2003 Mohegan Sun Team Championship (with partner Kurt Bevacqua) |
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Mike Schmidt
Career Highlights: Entered the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1995, earning a record 444 of a possible 460 votes...Selected to MLB’s All-Century Team...Spent his entire 18-year career major league career with the Philadelphia Phillies...Led the National League in home runs for a record eight times...His 548 homers rank tenth on the all-time list...Earned ten Gold Gloves as the National League’s premier third baseman...Was the National League MVP in 1980, 1981 and 1986...World Series MVP in 1980...Eleven-time All-Star...Named Player of the Decade for the 1980s by The Sporting News...Named starting shortstop on The Sporting News College Baseball All-America Team in 1971...Currently serves as the manager of the Class-A Clearwater Threshers baseball team.. Celebrity Golf Accomplishments: Never finished out of the top-20 in any event he entered during the 2003 season |
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Ralph Terry
Career Highlights: Played in the Majors for 12 seasons (1956-67) with the Yankees, Kansas City and Cleveland...Star pitcher for the Yankees from 1959 to 1964...Named the 1962 World Series MVP...Posted a 25-12 record in 1962, the most victories by a Yankee right-hander since 1904...Recorded an overall big-league record of 107-99 with 1,000 strike-outs...Played on seven pennant winning teams during his career ('56, '57, '60, '61, '62, ‘63, '64--all with the Yankees)...Played in several Senior PGA Tour events in the 1990's. |
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Mickey Tettleton
Career Highlights: This veteran of 14 years in the Majors played as an outfielder, catcher, and designated hitter...His distinguished career included stints with Oakland, Baltimore, Detroit and Texas...Two-time American League All-Star...Recorded four 30-homer seasons in a five-year span...Batted .241 during his career with 732 RBIs and 949 walks in 1,485 games...Finished his career ranked eighth in Major League history in career homers by a switch hitter with 245...Three times he switch-hit home runs in a single game...Recorded six career Major League grand slams...Elected to Oklahoma's All-Century Team. Celebrity Golf Accomplishments: Secured three top-20 finishes out of seven starts during 2003 season |
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Gorman ThomasAll Star Major Leaguer Career Highlights: Played 13 years in Major League Baseball as an outfielder, shortstop and designated hitter...Twice led the American League in home runs (1979 and 1982)...From 1978 to 1982, he hit more runs than anyone in baseball...Five times during his career he hit over 32 home runs in a season...Played on the American League champion Milwaukee Brewers in 1982...Was named the American League Comeback Player of the Year in 1985...Two-time American League All-Star...Originally planned to attend Florida State on a football scholarship but was drafted as a shortstop by the Seattle Pilots as their #1 pick in the June, 1969 draft...Named one of South Carolina's Athletes of the Century by Sports Illustrated...Elected to the South Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 2004. |