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BARRY BONDS

Barry Bonds played 22 seasons with the Pirates and Giants, winning seven National League Most Valuable Player Awards and eight Gold Glove Awards in the outfield. MLB’s all-time home run leader with 762, Bonds set single-season records for home runs (73 in 2001) and walks (232 in 2004). He led the NL in on-base percentage 10 times and paced the league in batting average twice.

Barry Bonds

National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

ROGER CLEMENS

Roger Clemens pitched 24 seasons for the Red Sox, Blue Jays, Yankees and Astros, winning seven Cy Young Awards. Clemens was named the 1986 AL Most Valuable Player and earned All-Star Game berths in 11 seasons. A two-time World Series champion with the Yankees (1999-2000), Clemens led his league in earned-run average seven times and was a five-time 20-game winner.

Roger Clemens

National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

CARLOS DELGADO

Carlos Delgado hit 473 home runs, including 11 straight seasons with at least 25 homers, during a 17-year career with the Blue Jays, Marlins and Mets. A three-time Silver Slugger Award winner at first base, Delgado was a two-time All-Star who won the 2006 Roberto Clemente Award and finished in the Top 10 of his league’s MVP voting four times.

Carlos Delgado

Brad Mangin/National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

JEFF KENT

Jeff Kent, the 2000 National League Most Valuable Player, played 17 seasons with the Blue Jays, Mets, Indians, Giants, Astros and Dodgers. A five-time All-Star, Kent won four Silver Slugger Awards at second base while posting 12 seasons with at least 20 home runs and eight campaigns with at least 100 RBI. He hit 351 of his 377 home runs as a second baseman, the most ever at the position.

Jeff Kent

Martha Jane Stanton/National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

DON MATTINGLY

Don Mattingly played 14 big league seasons – all with the Yankees – and compiled a .307 batting average while earning six All-Star Game selections, nine Gold Glove Awards at first base and the 1985 American League Most Valuable Player Award. A three-time Silver Slugger Award winner and the 1984 AL batting champion, Mattingly has managed in the big leagues for 12 seasons and was named the 2020 National League Manager of the Year.

Don Mattingly

Rich Pilling/National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

DALE MURPHY

Dale Murphy earned back-to-back NL Most Valuable Player Awards with the Braves in 1982-83 during a five-year stretch where he won five Gold Glove Awards in center field and four Silver Slugger Awards. A seven-time All-Star who played 18 seasons with the Braves, Phillies and Rockies, Murphy led the league in home runs twice, RBI twice and slugging percentage twice while posting a 30 homer/30 steal season in 1983.

Dale Murphy

National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum

GARY SHEFFIELD

Gary Sheffield was a nine-time All-Star who totaled 509 home runs and 1,676 RBI during 22 seasons with the Brewers, Padres, Marlins, Dodgers, Braves, Yankees, Tigers and Mets. A five-time Silver Slugger Award winner (once at third base and four times in right field), he finished in the Top 10 of his league’s MVP voting six times. The 1992 NL batting champion topped the 300 total base mark six times and drove in at least 100 runs eight times.

Gary Sheffield

MLB Photos

FERNANDO VALENZUELA

Fernando Valenzuela, the 1981 National League Rookie of the Year and Cy Young Award winner, went 173-153 over 17 seasons with the Dodgers, Angels, Orioles, Phillies, Padres and Cardinals. As the first and to date the only pitcher to win the Rookie of the Year and Cy Young awards in the same season, he inspired what came to be called Fernandomania. He was a six-time All-Star and finished in the Top 5 of his league’s Cy Young Award four times.

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