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1. This man was the Reds second
baseman the year before Pete Rose came along. (4 points)
2.
A fierce pass rusher for the Detroit Lions in the late 70s and early
80s, this man was named to the Pro Bowl three times and was an All
Pro once. (3 points)
3.
Though he started some games early in his career as a member of the
St. Louis Cardinals, this man is most noted for his work as a
reliever. He led the NL in saves with both the Cardinals and the
Cubs. (4 points)
4.
‘The Whooper” started his pro career with the ABA New York Nets.
His most noteworthy work in the NBA was with the San Antonio Spurs.
(3 points)
5.
Possessor of prodigious power, this man led the AL in strikeouts
with 175 in 1963 while with the White Sox. He hit 22 home runs that
season.(4 points)
6.
This running back spent nine seasons with the Eagles. He was named
to the Pro Bowl in 1968. (3 points)
7.
After playing his college ball at Duke, this center had a solid
career, mostly with the Nets and 76ers. He had six season scoring
over 16 points per game. (3 points)
8.
This QB out of Arizona St. had the unenviable task of following
Roger Staubach as the Dallas Cowboys QB. (2 points)
9.
After starting his career with the Cleveland Indians, this first
baseman went on to spent the bulk of his career with the Yankees and
Braves. (2 points)
10.
This center began his career with the Atlanta Flames, this man was
traded to the Blackhawks in 1979. He was suspended 20 games for
tripping a referee. (3 points)
Answers Below
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1. Don Blasingame. Don actually had
a good 1962 season, putting up a WAR of 3.7, but there was no holding
Pete Rose back.
2. Al Baker. Al had unofficially had
a ridiculous 23 sacks in his rookie season. He was one of the
greatest, if not the greatest pass rusher in Lions history.
3. Lindy McDaniel. Personal memory
about McDaniel. I saw him come into a game, pick Willie Ways off
second base, and then hit a game winning home run.
4. Billy Paultz. Billy averaged 15.7
ppg in the ABA and still had a couple of seasons for the Spurs that
had him scoring 15 points per game.
5. Dave Nicholson. Dave hit a ball
on the roof at the old Comiskey Park. That 1973 season was Dave’s
peak.
6. Tom Woodeshick. From 1967-69 Tom
had over 1000 yards from scrimmage, topping out at 1275 in 1968.
7. Mike Gminski. While not a great
NBA player, Mike had a very solid pro career.
8. Danny White. Danny reminds me of
a Tony Romo who could punt.
9. Chris Chambliss. Chris was the
1971 AL Rookie of the Year. He also played in three World Series
with the Yankees. He topped out at 20 home runs in 1982 and 1983
with the Braves.
10. Tom Lysiak. Tom was a really
good scorer and play maker who had an unfortunate incident in his
career.
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