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This player had a four year career, playing for a different team each year. Oddly enough, he had the same uniform number for all of them.
Who is he?
Who is he?
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"Heck, all I got was a $100 check. I should have kept it and framed it, but I had to eat".
Infielder Bob Hegman, when asked if he received a World Series ring for playing one inning of one game with the World
Champion 1985 Kansas City Royals. -
I'm fairly knowledgeable about uniform numbers, but I can't think of the answer to this one. I feel like I might know it, but I can't place it. Would it give away the answer if you told us what his number was? -
I don't think so. He wore #48. I'll post more hints if need be.Originally posted by ian2813 View Post"Heck, all I got was a $100 check. I should have kept it and framed it, but I had to eat".
Infielder Bob Hegman, when asked if he received a World Series ring for playing one inning of one game with the World
Champion 1985 Kansas City Royals.Comment
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For some reason I got 48 in my head when I first pondered the question, but I still can't think of an answer. I'm still not sure if I even know it.Comment
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Mid-to-late 1990's, left-handed pitcher. He was a Blue Jay, Phillie, Met, and Red, in that order.Originally posted by ian2813 View Post"Heck, all I got was a $100 check. I should have kept it and framed it, but I had to eat".
Infielder Bob Hegman, when asked if he received a World Series ring for playing one inning of one game with the World
Champion 1985 Kansas City Royals.Comment
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Your Second Base Coach
Garvey, Lopes, Russell, and Cey started 833 times and the Dodgers went 498-335, for a .598 winning percentage. That’s equal to a team going 97-65 over a season. On those occasions when at least one of them missed his start, the Dodgers were 306-267-1, which is a .534 clip. That works out to a team going 87-75. So having all four of them added 10 wins to the Dodgers per year.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5hCIvMule0Comment
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Very good. Ricardo Jordan is correct."Heck, all I got was a $100 check. I should have kept it and framed it, but I had to eat".
Infielder Bob Hegman, when asked if he received a World Series ring for playing one inning of one game with the World
Champion 1985 Kansas City Royals.Comment
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