Not in Hall of Fame News
1992 PRELIMINARY RESULTS: Thank you to all who participated in the Pro…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Yes, we know that this is taking a while! As many of…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Last January, the Baseball Hall of Fame announced the Class of 2026,…
Not in Hall of Fame News
We have been waiting years for this one. Today, the Undertaker broke…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Last January, the Baseball Hall of Fame announced the Class of 2026,…
Not in Hall of Fame News
Yes, we know that this is taking a while! As many of…
From the Desk of the Chairman
Licensing of gambling in the international arena plays a vital role in…
The Buck Stops Here
It’s the most unpredictable time of the year—MLB Wildcard Week! Kirk Buchner…
The Buck Stops Here
In this special episode of The Buck Stops Here, Kirk Buchner and…
The Buck Stops Here
Kirk Buchner and Evan Nolan return with a vengeance in this jam-packed…
The Buck Stops Here
In this candid and insightful episode of The Buck Stops Here, Kirk…
From the Desk of the Chairman
Have you ever asked yourself why some football teams play like they…
DDT's Pop Flies
When the veterans committee (VC), officially convening as the Contemporary Baseball Era…
Live Music Head
Project/Objectan interview with André Cholmondeleyby Live Music HeadOriginally published at timessquare.com on…
Forget about Robin Ventura headbutting Nolan Ryan’s fist.
While the career of Jose Canseco was beset with controversy regarding his steroid use, the players he would later accuse of taking PEDS, and his off-field shenanigans, there should be no doubt that during his prime, he was pegged as a future Hall of Famer.
James Leslie “Hippo” Vaughn appeared in two games for the New York Highlanders (later to be the Yankees) in 1908, and after a full year in the minors, he had a promising 1910 campaign with a 13-11 record and an ERA of 1.83. It wasn’t quite the springboard to greatness, as he struggled over the next three seasons, going back and forth from the minors, and bouncing to the Washington Senators and then the Chicago Cubs. In the Windy City, he would live up to that potential that New York fans saw in 1910.
Camilo Pascual left Cuba in 1951 at the age of 17, and a year later, he was part of the Washington Senators farm system. Pasucal was impressive, and he made the main roster in Washington in 1954.