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Hall of Fame 7

Across
His 417 games won is the second most by any pitcher in history, second to Cy Young with 511.
The only player in major league history to hit 50 or more home runs and strike out less than 50 times in the same season.
Was the first pitcher who had Tommy John Surgery to be elected to the Hall of Fame.
In 1961, hit a home run in 9 straight games against the Kansas City Athletics, a record for most consecutive games with a HR against the same team.
Pitched in 3 World Series - for Detroit Tigers (1984), Minnesota Twins (1991), and Toronto Blue Jays (1992).
Was the winning pitcher for the American League in the very first Major League All-Star game (July 6, 1933) and also drove in the first run of the game.
The first 3rd baseman in history to hit 4 home runs in 1 game (April 17, 1976).
Holds the record for catchers with 15 All-Star game appearances, starting 11 of those.
Was 59 years old when he played his last major league game.
Down
Was the youngest man to ever win the National Most Valuable Player award.
Had 310 lifetime saves, and a nickname of “Goose”.
On May 13, 1985 hit a grand slam home run at age 44, becoming the oldest player at the time to ever hit a grand slam (record broken by Julio Franco, age 46, in 2004).
Won 13 Gold Gloves at catcher, the most at the position in history.
Held the major league record for catchers with 2,472 career hits and 483 doubles before both of these marks were broken by Ivan Rodriguez.
In 1949, reached base safely in 84 straight games, an all-time record.
In 1972, became the second Negro league player to be inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Was known as the “black Babe Ruth” in his day.
His 3,154 career hits are most by any third baseman in major league history.
Was inducted into the Minnesota Sports Hall of Fame in 1988, the Minnesota Twins Hall of Fame in 2000, and had his number 6 retired by the Twins in 1991.
Holds the all-time major league record with 2,632 consecutive games played.
Is the all-time strikeout king, whiffing 5,714 batters in his career.