1. Babe Ruth
   Roger Clemens
2. Greg Maddux
   Cy Young

Playing from 1890 until 1911, Cy Young set pitching records all across the board. He still holds many of those records.

1. The King
   The Bambino
2. "Slammin'" Babe
   The Big Unit

Babe Ruth was traded from the Boston Red Sox to the New York Yankees in 1919. After the trade, Boston didn't win another title for 86 years. The drought was known as "The Curse of the Bambino."

1. one
   three
2. four
   five

Babe Ruth finished his career with seven World Series titles. He won his first three with the Boston Red Sox.

1. World War I
   World War II
2. Vietnam War
   War in Iraq

Ted Williams was a spectacular batter throughout his career. He finished with 521 home runs and achieved the Triple Crown twice.

1. Yankees
   Blue Jays
2. Cardinals
   Red Sox

Ted Williams played 19 seasons with the Boston Red Sox. With enormous talent, he made the All-Star game every year in which he played.

1. Hank Aaron
   Jackie Robinson
2. Rickey Henderson
   Willie Mays

Jackie Robinson was a six-time All-Star who led the Dodgers to a championship in 1955. For his part in ending segregation in Major League Baseball, Robinson's number was retired across the entire league.

1. Lou Gehrig
   Barry Bonds
2. Mickey Mantle
   Ken Griffey Jr.

Lou Gehrig suffered from ALS, which ended his career early. He died two years after retiring, but his legacy lives on.

1. Hank Aaron
   Mickey Mantle
2. Roger Maris
   Barry Bonds

In 1961, Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle competed to see who could break Ruth's record of 60 home runs in a season. Maris managed to do it in the last game of the season.

1. Red Sox
   Cardinals
2. Yankees
   Braves

Mickey Mantle was one of the many legends to play for the greatest franchise in baseball history, the New York Yankees. He helped guide the team to seven World Series titles.

1. New York
   Georgia
2. California
   North Dakota​

Known as "The Georgia Peach," Ty Cobb set multiple records throughout his career. He was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1936.

1. Joe DiMaggio
   Ken Griffey Jr.
2. Pete Rose
   Derek Jeter

Aside from baseball, DiMaggio was known for his marriage to Marilyn Monroe. Though the two divorced, they got back together shortly before her death.

1. Argentina
   Chile
2. Uruguay
   Puerto Rico

Roberto Clemente spent his entire career with the Pittsburg Pirates. He died in a plane crashing trying to carry food to victims of an earthquake in Nicaragua.

1. Hank Aaron
   Ty Cobb
2. Pete Rose
   Mickey Mantle

Pete Rose was talented enough to bat both right-handed and left-handed. This was one of the reasons he lasted 23 seasons in Major League Baseball.

1. Shortstop
   Pitcher
2. Left field
   First base

Derek Jeter spent his entire career with the New York Yankees, where he won five World Series. In 2000, Jeter was named World Series MVP.

1. 2
   23
2. 35
   37

Derek Jeter's first Major League game was played in 1995. After a 20-year career, Jeter's #2 was retired by the Yankees.

1. Hank Aaron
   Barry Bonds
2. Sammy Sosa
   Ken Griffey Jr.

Hank Aaron played in Major League Baseball from 1954 until 1976. During that span, he made the All-Star game 25 times and was NL MPV in 1957.

1. Willie Mays
   Nolan Ryan
2. Albert Pujols
   Barry Bonds

Barry Bonds' record is controversial because of his association with the steroid scandal that swept through the league. Still, he holds that home run record with 762.

1. Yankees
   Braves
2. Cardinals
   Reds

The 1957 World Series was played between the New York Yankees and the Milwaukee Braves. The series went seven games with the Braves winning the final game 5-0.

1. Red Sox
   Pirates
2. Cubs
   Blue Jays

Playing from 1955 until 1966, Sandy Koufax played his entire career with the Dodgers. He left the game at the age of 30 because of the wear and tear on his body.

1. Roger Clemens
   Nolan Ryan
2. Randy Johnson
   Greg Maddux

Arguably the greatest pitcher of all time, Nolan Ryan never won a Cy Young Award. However, he did earn a place in the Hall of Fame to which he was elected in 1999.

1. none
   one
2. four
   seven

Nolan Ryan pitched more no-hitters than any other pitcher to ever play. However, he never pitched a perfect game.

1. Giants
   Reds
2. Cardinals
   Dodgers

The 1954 World Series was played between the New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians. The Giants swept the series 4-0. This would be Willie Mays' only World Series title.

1. Cubs
   White Sox
2. Mets
   Cardinals

Stan Musial led the Cardinals to three World Series titles in 1942, 1944, and 1946. In-between 1944 and 1946, Musial left baseball to serve in the United States military.

1. Sammy Sosa
   Alex Rodriguez
2. Mark McGwire
   Joe DiMaggio

Alex Rodriguez was traded from the Texas Rangers to the New York Yankees in 2004. After joining the Yankees, Rodriguez won two AL MVP awards, adding to the one he already had.

1. First base
   Right field
2. Third base
   Catcher

Playing from 1972 until 1989, Schmidt spent his entire career with the Philadelphia Phillies. As the Phillies' star player, he won three NL MVP awards.

1. Roger Clemens
   Sandy Koufax
2. Nolan Ryan
   Walter Johnson

Walter Johnson was one of the earliest star players in the game of baseball. He spent his entire career, from 1907 until 1927, with the Washington Senators.

1. Ken Griffey Jr.
   Albert Pujols
2. Greg Maddux
   Frank Robinson

Ken Griffey Jr. played baseball in four different decades, from 1989 until 2010. He also played for three different teams, though most of his career was spent with the Seattle Mariners.

1. Roger Clemens
   Pete Rose
2. Rickey Henderson
   Lou Gehrig

Known as "The Man of Steel," Rickey Henderson played for nine different teams throughout his career. During that span, he was part of two World Series wins, one with the Athletics and one with the Blue Jays.

1. Pirates
   Cardinals
2. Mets
   Rangers

Rogers Hornsby was a player-manager for the Cardinals when they beat the Yankees in seven games during the 1926 World Series. This was the Cardinals' first World Series.

1. Yogi Berra
   Frank Robinson
2. Nolan Ryan
   Greg Maddux

Known as "The Professor," Greg Maddux won a World Series in 1995 with the Atlanta Braves. During that series, the Braves defeated the Indians in six games.

1. Yogi Berra
   Frank Robinson
2. "Shoeless" Joe Jackson
   Tom Seaver

Over the course of his career, Yogi Berra won ten World Series as a player. He also won three as a coach.

1. Tom Seaver
   Albert Pujols
2. "Shoeless" Joe Jackson
   Frank Robinson

After the 1919 season, when the White Sox threw the World Series, Joe Jackson was banned from the game of baseball. The move was controversial because Jackson was the best player on both teams throughout the series which left many questioning if he was actually in on the fix.

1. The King
   The Iron Man
2. The Big Unit
   The Sultan of Swat

Cal Ripken Jr. got his nickname because of his consistency on the field. In fact, he holds the record for consecutive games played with 2,632.

1. none
   one
2. two
   three

Reggie Jackson was known as one of the most clutch players in the history of baseball, particularly in the playoffs. His postseason play earned him the nickname, "Mr. October."

1. Pitcher
   Catcher​
2. Right field
   Left field

Lefty Grove was a dominant left-handed pitcher who played Major League Baseball from 1925 until 1941. During his prime, he led the Philadelphia Athletics to two World Series titles.