Baseball Finest

  Jim Piersall was one of baseball’s most colorful and memorable players. He spent 17 seasons in the major leagues with the Red Sox, Indians, Senators, Mets, and Angels, while building a reputation as an excellent center fielder and a unique personality. Piersall finished his career with a .272 batting average, 1,604 hits, 104 home runs, and 591 RBI. He was a two-time All-Star and a two-time Gold Glove winner, and he was known for his energy, defense, and unforgettable moments on the field. His career also carried a deeper importance because of his public struggle with mental illness, which made him a significant figure beyond baseball. Enjoy this free Jim Piersall poster and download it for your personal collection, blog, or social media use. Where does Jim Piersall rank among the most colorful and underrated outfielders of his era? What are your memories of him?

Woody Fryman was a steady left-handed pitcher who enjoyed a long Major League Baseball career. He reached the majors with the Pirates in 1966 and went on to pitch for six different teams over 18 seasons (eight of them with the Expos) Fryman finished his career with 141 wins, 58 saves, 1,587 strikeouts, and a 3.77 ERA. He was selected to two All-Star teams and earned a reputation as a dependable arm who could help both in the rotation and the bullpen. Fryman may not be one of the most famous pitchers of his era, but he was a respected competitor who carved out a long and successful career in the big leagues. Enjoy this free Woody Fryman poster and download it for your personal collection, blog, or social media use. Where does Woody Fryman rank among the most underrated left-handed pitchers of his era? What are your memories of him?

Dave Kingman was one of baseball’s most feared power hitters, known for his towering home runs and long, powerful swing. In a 16-season MLB career, he finished with 442 home runs, 1,210 RBIs, and 1,816 strikeouts. Kingman played for the Giants, Mets, Padres, Angels, Cubs, and Athletics, and he was a three-time All-Star. He led the National League in home runs in 1979 with 48 and in 1982 with 37, a reminder of just how dangerous he could be when he connected. Although he was never known as a high-average hitter, Kingman’s raw power made him one of the most memorable sluggers of his era. Enjoy this free Dave Kingman poster and download it for your personal collection, blog, or social media use. Where does Dave Kingman rank among the most underrated power hitters in baseball history? What are your memories of him?