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Best right fielder ever?

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  • Best right fielder ever?

    The BBF all-time team so far:

    C-Johnny Bench
    2B-Rogers Hornsby

    This one should be easy, who is the best right fielder ever?

    Babe Ruth.
    98
    Babe Ruth
    87.76%
    86
    Hank Aaron
    2.04%
    2
    Frank Robinson
    0.00%
    0
    Mel Ott
    0.00%
    0
    Reggie Jackson
    0.00%
    0
    Roberto Clemente
    10.20%
    10
    Martin DiHigo
    0.00%
    0

  • #2
    Originally posted by 538280
    The BBF all-time team so far:

    C-Johnny Bench
    2B-Rogers Hornsby

    This one should be easy, who is the best right fielder ever?

    Babe Ruth.
    Yup.

    Hammerin Hank, Frank Robby and Roberto were all superb players too.
    It Might Be? It Could Be?? It Is!

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by 64Cards
      Yup.

      Hammerin Hank, Frank Robby and Roberto were all superb players too.
      Yes, but none of them are as good as Ruth, and I can't imagine anyone taking them over Ruth.

      Comment


      • #4
        There can only be one.

        Comment


        • #5
          George Herman "Babe" Ruth

          Comment


          • #6
            1. Ruth
            2. Aaron
            3. Robinson
            4. Ott
            5. Ichiro
            6. Crawford
            7. Waner
            8. Kaline
            9. Heilmann
            10. Klein
            11. Keeler
            12. Sosa
            13. S. Rice
            14. Cravath
            15. V. Guerrero
            16. Clemente
            17. Rose
            18. R. Jackson
            19. Sheffield
            20. O'Neill

            Paul O'Neill's inclusion might just be a sentimental choice. Strong position; the first 18 all make my top 100 players.
            "Simply put, the passion, interest and tradition surrounding baseball in New York is unmatched."

            Sean McAdam, ESPN.com

            Comment


            • #7
              Yikes, not a Clemente fan I see.
              "Hall of Famer Whitey Ford now on the field... pleading with the crowd for, for some kind of sanity!"

              Comment


              • #8
                Nor a Gwynn fan it seems.
                AL East Champions: 1981 1982
                AL Pennant: 1982
                NL Central Champions: 2011
                NL Wild Card: 2008

                "It was like coming this close to your dreams and then watching them brush past you like a stranger in a crowd. At the time you don't think much of it; you know, we just don't recognize the significant moments of our lives while they're happening. Back then I thought, 'Well, there'll be other days.' I didn't realize that that was the only day." - Moonlight Graham

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by Dudecar00
                  Nor a Gwynn fan it seems.
                  I actually forgot about Gwynn. I always think he's a left fielder. He'd go around 13th.
                  "Simply put, the passion, interest and tradition surrounding baseball in New York is unmatched."

                  Sean McAdam, ESPN.com

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    -The top 3 should be pretty clear cut for everyone, although somebody cast a bewildering vote for Clemente.
                    1. Ruth
                    2. Aaron
                    3. Robinson
                    4. Jackson
                    5. Ott
                    6. Crawford
                    7. Gwynn
                    8. Kaline
                    9. Clemente
                    10. Waner
                    11. Rose - a more valuable player than half the above, but only kind of a RF
                    12. Winfield
                    13. Sosa
                    14. Heilman
                    15. Oliva
                    16. Parker
                    17. Evans
                    18. Walker
                    19. Guerreo
                    20. Suzuki
                    --The last two are somewhat projected. They could easily climb higher or fall off the list altogether in the next couple years. This is an incredibly deep position. Honorable mentions; Thompson, Keeler, Craveth, Klein, Cuyler, Furillo, Colavito, Maris, Bonds and Sheffield and even with 30 players listed I'm sure I'm over looking someone who deserves mention.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      ok all those right fielders who can top 342-714 2200 +

                      try adding 99- 63 and a World Series record 45 year scoreless inning legacy.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        --How does what Ruth did on the mound make him a better rightfielder? If we're talking best player its fair (if a little tiresome) to bring up pitching. Doesn't apply when we are going by position.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by Honus Wagner Rules
                          Come on, Bill, Paul Waner? I'd take Gywnn, Sosa, Jackson, Kaline, and Dave Winfield, etc over Paul Waner. He's the opitime of overrated. When you put the phrases "high average hitter" and "played in the 1920s", that's the definition of overrated.

                          I'd take Waner over all of those guys, and Kaline is the only one who's even remotely close. People always underrate Big Poison.
                          "Simply put, the passion, interest and tradition surrounding baseball in New York is unmatched."

                          Sean McAdam, ESPN.com

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            --At least by those who don't realize all the incredibly high BAs of the 20s and 30s really were just because so many great players were active then and not due to conditions .

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Originally posted by leecemark
                              --At least by those who don't realize all the incredibly high BAs of the 20s and 30s really were just because so many great players were active then and not due to conditions .
                              Waner hit 48 points above league average, which is certainly more than you can say of, say, Reggie Jackson.
                              "Simply put, the passion, interest and tradition surrounding baseball in New York is unmatched."

                              Sean McAdam, ESPN.com

                              Comment

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