Question 1

If you look at World Series records, you’ll notice my name there a few times. My 71 career Series hits are 12 more than the next closest - Mickey Mantle - I’m definitely not your average catcher.

Accepted Answer

Yogi Berra

Question 2

In a 2004 ALCS filled with many memorable moments, mine almost gets lost. After Kevin Millar drew a walk, I pinch ran for him and soon pulled off what some now refer to as “the steal."

Accepted Answer

Dave Roberts

Question 3

My career numbers are nothing special, unlike my life story, which is hard to believe. While on the Yankees, I threw a no-hitter – a neat feat for someone with two hands. Me? I did it with just one.

Accepted Answer

Jim Abbot

Question 4

I played for 6 teams during my 20 years in MLB, including the Expos. I was one of the most feared lefties, and even once killed a bird with my fastball during a game. An accident, of course!

Accepted Answer

Randy Johnson

Question 5

When it comes to getting hits in the 1990s, no one did it better than yours truly. After my time with the Cubs, I played for the Diamondbacks and even got myself a shiny World Series ring.

Accepted Answer

Mark Grace

Question 6

Most know me as a manager on the top step of the dugout for a long time, but many forget that I was a good player in my day. I even found myself in the on-deck circle when Hank Aaron hit No. 715.

Accepted Answer

Dusty Baker

MLB Quiz: Which player am I?

2) In a 2004 ALCS filled with many memorable moments, mine almost gets lost. After Kevin Millar drew a walk, I pinch ran for him and soon pulled off what some now refer to as “the steal."

3) My career numbers are nothing special, unlike my life story, which is hard to believe. While on the Yankees, I threw a no-hitter – a neat feat for someone with two hands. Me? I did it with just one.

4) I played for 6 teams during my 20 years in MLB, including the Expos. I was one of the most feared lefties, and even once killed a bird with my fastball during a game. An accident, of course!

5) When it comes to getting hits in the 1990s, no one did it better than yours truly. After my time with the Cubs, I played for the Diamondbacks and even got myself a shiny World Series ring.

6) Most know me as a manager on the top step of the dugout for a long time, but many forget that I was a good player in my day. I even found myself in the on-deck circle when Hank Aaron hit No. 715.