In Memoriam 2023 MLB
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- Опубліковано 28 бер 2023
- Before the 2023 MLB season begins, let us pay tribute to some of those who are now gone but whose impact on the game lives on.
John Adams - Cleveland Superfan
Jesús Alou - 2 Time World Series Champion
Roger Angell - Writer, Baseball Hall of Fame
Sal Bando - 4 Time All Star, 3 Time World Series Champion
Tommy Boggs - 10 Year MLB Career
Tom Browning - 1991 NL All Star, 1990 World Series Champion
Bill Campbell - 1977 AL All Star
Chuck Carr - Original Florida Marlin
Nate Colbert - 3 Time NL All Star
John Cumberland - Royals Pitching Coach
Bill Davis - Original San Diego Padre
Denny Doyle - 1975 AL Champion
John Ellis - 11 Year MLB Career
Dick Ellsworth - 1964 NL All Star
Jean Faut - South Bend Blue Sox, AAGPBL
Joe Goddard - Baseball Writer, Chicago Sun Times
Cliff Gustafson - Former University of Texas Coach
Bill Haller - 21 Year Umpire Career
Rudy Hernandez - First Dominican To Pitch in Major Leagues
Joe Horlen - AL All Star, 1972 World Series Champion
Hiromitsu Kadota - Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame
Ron Labinski - Ballpark Architect
Ted Lerner - Washington Nationals Owner
Mark Littell - 1976 AL West Division Champion
Bob Locker - 1972 World Series Champion
Hector Lopez - Two Time World Series Champion
Tim McCarver - 2 Time All Star, 2 Time World Series Champion, Ford C. Frick Award Winner
Roman Mejias - Original Houston Colt 45
Ernie Nimmons - Negro Leaguer
Albie Pearson - 1958 AL Rookie of the Year
Bert Pena - Manager Puerto Rican National Team
Joe Pepitone - 3 Time All Star
Gary Peters - 1963 AL Rookie of the Year, 2 Time All Star
Gaylord Perry - Baseball Hall of Fame
Mike Radcliff - Minnesota Twins Executive
Jack Reed - Two Time World Series Champion
Win Remmerswaal - Former Red Sox pitcher, First European Trained Major Leaguer
Ray Rippelmeyer - Former Phillies Coach
Ted Savage - 8 Year MLB Career (Did Community Work in St. Louis)
Vin Scully - Ford C. Frick Award Winner
Curt Simmons - 3 Time All Star, 1964 World Series Champion
Chino Smith - Negro Leaguer
Dwight Smith - 1995 World Series Champion
Joe Staton - 1972 AL East Division Champion (Community Work)
John Stearns - 4 Time NL All Star
Bruce Sutter - Baseball Hall of Fame
Lee Tinsley - Former Mariners Coach
Lee Thomas - Former Phillies GM
Frank Thomas - 3 Time NL All Star
Sandy Valdespino - 1965 AL Champion
Julio Valdez - Long Time Minor League Coach
Fred Valentine - Former Orioles Outfielder, Integrated Carolina League
Kathryn Vonderau - Fort Wayne Daisies, AAGPBL
David West - 1991 World Series Champion
Dave Wills - Tampa Bay Rays Broadcaster
Maury Wills - 1962 NL MVP, Three Time World Series Champion
John Wockenfuss - 12 Year MLB Veteran
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Produced by Paul Francis Sullivan - Спорт
Absolutely brilliant. Once again. MLB is crazy for not showing your cuts
Loved the segue from Maury Wills to Vin Scully.
thank you
Thank you...brought back a lot of memories !
This is great, Sully ❤️
As always, magnificent job, Sully!
Thank you for creating this! We've shared it!
I didnt know Bruce Sutter died . He was my favorite Cub when I started watching Baseball 😢 RIP Bruce
so sad
Nicely done
One of the most entertaining books I've ever read... "Joe You Could Have Made Us Proud" ... by Joe Pepitone.
Beautiful job!
2 members of the great White Sox teams of the '60's Gary Peters and Joe Horlen. Also one of the great names of all time John Wockenfuss. Ar least Biff Pocoroba is still alive.
Joel H. or Joe H.?
I don’t remember which.
It could be akin to the late AFL/NFL Head/assistant Coach JOE/JOEL COLLIER who went by both until his time in DENVER= JOE for the BRONCOS.
Mark Littell is misspelled on the vid, too.
The rest of the presentation was very well done.
One more quick note.. I don’t remember if he was in this video, or the 2024 one, but when Right fielder ROMAN ( RO MONN) MEJIAS- a backup in PITT. to ROBERTO CLEMENTE-(meh hee uss)died, he was the first of FOUR of the 70 oldest MLB’ers still living, just before he died, who were on the first ever opening day roster of the (1962)HOUSTON COLT .45’s, to go.
STILL Alive today are:
1. Opening day starting pitcher-
BOBBY SHANTZ(mighty “mite” who pitched for the PHILADELPHIA A’s) 98 years old= third oldest living ex-MLB’er;
2. bench Shortstop and infielder-
BOB LILLIS(later an ASTRO MANAGER and former BROOKLYN DODGER farmhand and original LA DODGER in 1958) 93 yrs old= 24th oldest still living; and
3. Starting Centerfielder
AL SPANGLER(member of the cursed 1969 CHICUBS) 90 yrs old= 64th oldest living.
MEJIAS himself died at 97, and was in the top ten of the oldest ex-MLB’ers when he left us.
No other MLB TEAM ON MARCH 28th 2024..
can make that “three of the oldest still living”..claim.
Well done!
Vin Scully just like Earnie Harwell in Detroit . The best broadcasters of baseball games and Mel Allen in New York ! ⚾⚾⚾⚾⚾⚾⚾⚾⚾
Scully is the BEST RADIO PLAY BY PLAY GUY EVER.. and second place is not even close..
Why isn't Frank Howard's death recognized on this video?
Just like all the other in memoriam videos by Sully, this one is again way too long. 😢
By how long?
How is this dated nine months ago when it features players who died a month ago?
Such as whom?
Very poignant