One of the all-time greatest hitters in major league history, Tony Gwynn certainly made things tough for opposing pitchers. Over 20 seasons–all with the San Diego Padres–Gwynn batted .338, collected 3,141 hits and earned eight National League batting...Read More

Former San Diego Padres right fielder (and 2007 Hall-of-Fame inductee) Tony Gwynn was a master with the bat. During 20 Major League Baseball seasons, Gwynn earned eight National League batting titles (tying Hofer Honus Wagner for the most ever). He b...Read More

In the annals of baseball, Tony Gwynn will be remembered as one of the game's greatest players. Not only did he earn eight National League batting titles during his 20 years in San Diego, but he helped the Padres reach the World Series two different ...Read More

Tony Gwynn ended his Major League career in the same city in which it started: San Diego. With eight batting titles, two World Series appearances, and 3,141 hits to his credit his upcoming induction to the Baseball Hall of Fame is more than deserved....Read More

Former San Diego Padres right fielder (and 2007 Hall-of-Fame inductee) Tony Gwynn was a master with the bat. During 20 Major League Baseball seasons, Gwynn earned eight National League batting titles (tying Hofer Honus Wagner for the most ever). He b...Read More

# Cleveland Indians Designated Hitter # Co-Holds the MLB record for most Grand Slams in a season (6) in 2006

Just over a year after being drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the first round (7th overall) of the 2005 MLB Amateur Draft, Troy Tulowitzki made his way into the team’s starting lineup. A terrific young shortstop, Tulowitzki matches tremendous field...Read More

Tampa Bay’s Wade Boggs became the first player to enter Major League Baseball’s “3,000 Hit Club” with a home run. On August 7, 1999, Boggs went deep off of Cleveland Indians pitcher Chris Haney at Tropicana Field. The home run was Boggs’ third hit of...Read More