flyingillini
flyingillini
BMR Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2022
- Messages
- 27,037
In an era where 25–30% is considered impressive, Yadi lived in his own league. Over the course of his 19-year career, Yadi threw out 40.21% of attempted base stealers — that’s elite!
Amazing.1948: MUSIAL'S GREATEST YEAR
Stan Musial almost became the only hitter to lead the National League in every major category: batting average (.376), hits (230), doubles(46), triples (18), runs (131), RBI (135), total bases (429), slugging average (.702). The only major category he did not lead in was home runs, with Johnny Mize and Ralph Kiner tying for the lead with 40 home runs each. Musial offically ended the 1948 season with 39 home runs, having had one home run he hit in a game taken away from him, since the game was rained out and not included in the official statistics.
Besides winning his third N.L. batting title, Musial also was awarded his third National League Most Valuable Player Award in 1948!
View attachment 81394
Absolutely not.Amazing.
Do you think he was using PEDs?

Top 2 announcer ever. Probably the most recognized voice in baseball for decades.He was the best to ever do it , no compassion to anyone else.
Jack Buck Spotlight:
Some voices just stay with you.
Not because they’re loud — but because they carry meaning.
For Cardinals fans, Jack Buck’s voice wasn’t just part of the game…
It was the game.
From Bob Gibson mowing ‘em down in the ‘60s…
To Ozzie Smith dancing across the turf in the ‘80s…
To a young Mark McGwire chasing home run history…
Jack Buck was always there — in your car, on your radio, in your living room.
His calls weren’t just memorable — they were legendary.
“Go crazy, folks! Go crazy!”
You can hear it, can’t you?
Ozzie’s walk-off in the ‘85 NLCS.
A moment frozen in time because Jack gave it life.
Or how about:
“I don’t believe what I just saw.”
That one wasn’t even a Cardinals game — but it became one of the most iconic calls in all of sports, because Jack Buck had that kind of magic.
He wasn’t trying to be a showman.
He just understood the moment, and he gave it the respect — and the soul — it deserved.
Jack called Super Bowls, World Series, Olympics…
but no matter how big the stage, his heart always belonged to St. Louis.
He was more than a broadcaster, he was part of the fabric of the city.
There was a warmth in his voice — a trust.
When he spoke, generations of Cardinals fans felt like everything was right in the world.
And when he passed in 2002, it felt like the game got a little quieter.
But his legacy?
It still echoes through Busch Stadium.
Jack Buck didn’t just call the game, he gave it heart.
And for Cardinals fans, he’ll always be the voice that brought the magic home.
View attachment 81736
I only said #2 because I was thinking, there has to be someone better. Frankly, I couldn't think of one but I had to leave the door open.I think I might block you for 4 hours tonight. Are you smoking rock again , Tankster? He was by far the best to ever do it. I gotta ask myself in my “landers voice” did you ever listen to broadcasts???
View attachment 81737
Tankster, for even insinuating he is not #1 you are on a 90 minute block. See you in 90 minutes. God Bless.I only said #2 because I was thinking, there has to be someone better. Frankly, I couldn't think of one but I had to leave the door open.