Last year, when you watched a game involving the Cardinals, a big part of the appeal was knowing that you were getting your last shot at seeing some living legends in no-doubt-Hall-of-Famer Albert Pujols and slightly-less-assured-but-very-likely-a-Hall-of-Famer Yadier Molina. It's part of the fun of going to a game. Sometimes you know you're seeing a legend in front of your very eyes -- and sometimes it takes years or decades before you realize you saw a little-regarded rookie who ended up being an all-time star.
Part of the fun, too, is guessing who those Hall of Famers might be. We've done this nearly annually in the past, most recently in 2021: Who are the future Hall of Famers you will be able to say you saw play live in the upcoming season? | |
| MLB Pipeline polled front offices -- from general managers to farm directors, from scouting directors to analytics specialists -- to get their picks for the 2023 AL and NL Rookies of the Year. | | |
| Catch up on every notable transaction of the offseason after the Phillies acquired All-Star lefty Gregory Soto from the Tigers in a five-player trade. | | |
| Records are made to be broken, but that is easier said than done when there are marks like Rickey Henderson's stolen base totals and Cal Ripken Jr. and his 2,632 consecutive games played. | | |
| Who was the only player in the 1980s to lead the American League in stolen bases in a season besides Rickey Henderson? | |
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