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Wrigley Field, before the 2005–2006 remodeling, with juniper-filled Batter's Eye section visible.. The batter's eye or batter's eye screen is a solid-colored, usually dark area beyond the center field wall of a baseball stadium, that is the visual backdrop directly in the line of sight of a baseball batter, while facing the pitcher and awaiting a pitch.
Charles Hudson (born August 18, 1949) is an American former left-handed Major League Baseball pitcher who played from 1972 to 1975 for the St. Louis Cardinals, Texas Rangers and California Angels. He was 6'3" tall and he weighed 185 pounds. He attended Tupelo High School in Tupelo, Oklahoma.
The MLB "Batter" logo was commissioned by the Major League Baseball Centennial Committee, and was introduced by the new Baseball Commissioner, Bowie Kuhn, to be used in preparations for, and celebration of, the 1869–1969 Professional Baseball Centennial Celebration held July 21, 1969, in Washington, DC.
List of St. Louis Cardinals in the Baseball Hall of Fame; St. Louis Cardinals award winners and league leaders § St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame; List of St. Louis Cardinals team records; History of the St. Louis Cardinals: 1875–1919 • 1920–52 • 1953–89 • 1990–present; National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; Missouri Sports ...
In baseball statistics, Batters Faced (BF), also known as Total Batters Faced (TBF), is the number of batters who made a plate appearance before the pitcher in a game or in a season. This is a list of the top 100 leaders. Cy Young is the all-time leader, facing 29,565 batters in his career. Young is the only player to face more than 26,000 ...
Alan Thomas Hrabosky (/ r ə ˈ b ɒ s k i /; born July 21, 1949) is an American former professional baseball pitcher.He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1970 to 1982 for the St. Louis Cardinals, Kansas City Royals, and Atlanta Braves.
Pages in category "Baseball players from St. Charles, Missouri" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Bespectacled pitchers are less rare as they have less need to field the ball. There are only three players in the Baseball Hall of Fame to have worn eyeglasses during play: Chick Hafey, Reggie Jackson, and Greg Maddux. [6] Because his vision became so variable, Hafey was obliged to rotate among three different pairs of glasses.