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Covers the life of the Boston Red Sox third baseman. ... Read more

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11" x 8.25" ... Read more

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This is the Baseball 1986 issue of SI, and it features Wade Boggs on the cover! Inside, Ted Williams, Wade Boggs, and Don Mattingly discuss the art of batting, extra features on Boggs, Mattingly, and Tony Gwynn, rookies like Will Clark, Jose Canseco, Wally Joyner, and others, baseball bats, and much more! ... Read more

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Picture front, stats on back. Copywrite 1990 The Topps Company Inc. ... Read more

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This issue of SI features Larry Bird on the cover and in a feature inside, plus articles on Mario Lemieux, Wade Boggs, the new stars of the PGA, John Mugabi, Louisville Cardinals, Iowa vs. Iowa St., and much more! ... Read more

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Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Wade Anthony Boggs (born June 15, 1958) is a former third baseman in Major League Baseball, primarily with the Boston Red Sox. His hitting in the 1980s and 1990s made him a perennial contender for American League batting titles, in much the same way as his National League contemporary Tony Gwynn. Boggs was elected to the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 2004 and the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2005. With 12 straight All-Star appearances, Boggs is third only to Brooks Robinson and George Brett in number of consecutive appearances as a third baseman. His finest season was 1987, when he set career highs in home runs (24), RBI (89), and slugging percentage (.588). He also batted .363 and had a .461 on-base percentage that year, leading the league in both statistics. In 1999, he ranked number 95 on the Sporting News list of the 100 Greatest Baseball Players, and was a nominee for the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. He currently resides in the Tampa, Florida neighborhood of Tampa Palms. Boggs played in the longest game in professional baseball history as a member of the Pawtucket Red Sox in 1981 against Cal Ripken, Jr. and the Rochester Red Wings. A left-handed hitter, Boggs won five batting titles starting in 1983. He also batted .349 in his rookie year which would have won the batting title, but was 121 plate appearances short of the required minimum of 502. From 1982 to 1988, Boggs hit below .349 only once, hitting .325 in 1984. From 1983 to 1989, Boggs rattled off seven consecutive seasons in which he collected 200 or more hits, an American League record for consecutive 200-hit seasons that was later matched and surpassed by Seattle's Ichiro Suzuki. Boggs also had six seasons with 200 or more hits, 100+ runs and 40+ doubles. Although he would not w... More: http://booksllc.net/?id=306282 ... Read more

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Magazine published monthly ... Read more

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This digital document is an article from Baseball Digest, published by Century Publishing on March 1, 2005. The length of the article is 2461 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: 2005 hall of fame inductees.(National Baseball Hall Of Fame)
Author: Paul Sullivan
Publication: Baseball Digest (Magazine/Journal)
Date: March 1, 2005
Publisher: Century Publishing
Volume: 64Issue: 2Page: 74(5)

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Featured players: Marty Barrett, Dan Quisenberry, Alan Trammell, Jimmy Key, Bruce Sutter, Jerry Reuss, Bill Doran, Billy Sample, Dwight Gooden (ironically), Lee Tunnell, Andy Van Slyke, Cal Ripken Jr., Bruce Benedict, Ted Simmons, Ron Davis, Scott McGregor, Fernando Valenzuela, Wade Boggs, Bert Blyleven, Dave Winfield, Dale Murphy, Paul Molitor, Rick Honeycutt, Don Baylor, Burt Hooton, Vance Law, Brett Butler, Jim Beattie, Jim Wohlford, Greg Gross, Darrell Evans, John Tudor, Ron Romanick, Joe Price, Joe Beckwith, Rick Miller, Von Hayes, Buck Martinez, Jim Gott, Terry Kennedy, Scott Bradley, Rich Gedman, Chris Chambliss, and Steve Garvey. ... Read more

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Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Richie Ashburn, Bob Gibson, Sam Crawford, Joba Chamberlain, Wade Boggs, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Alex Gordon, Billy Southworth, Mel Harder, Cliff Mapes, Gregg Olson, Drew Anderson, Buddy Carlyle, Ron Hansen, Darrell Johnson, Doyle Lade, Justin Christian, Rex Barney, Todd Pratt, Travis Driskill, Leon Riley, Jason Perry, Jackie Brandt, Bob Cerv, Dan Warthen, John Sanders, Jack Urban, Jason Christiansen, Otto Miller, Chris Başak, Tom Seaton, Bud Tinning, Tim Burke, Hugh Luby, Kimera Bartee, Frank Gibson, Johnny Hopp, Scott Munter, Fred Beebe, Ted Easterly, Kip Gross, Clarence Mitchell, Conor Gillaspie, Jim Dyck, Dale Alderson, Jeff Richardson, Bill Mcguire, Les Mann, Dan Mcginn, Al Closter, Eddie Brown, Pid Purdy, Mysterious Walker, Bob Logan, Dwight Siebler, Win Noyes, Bob Johnson, Russ Snyder, Jim Faulkner, Barney Koch, Dan Tipple, B. J. Waszgis, Chief Johnson, Les Nunamaker, George Crable, Harry Smith, Cliff Lee, Sheldon Jones, Dennis Aust, Chad Meyers, Henry Clarke. Source: Wikipedia. Free updates online. Not illustrated. Excerpt: MLB Records Pack Robert "Bob" Gibson (born November 9, 1935) is a former right-handed baseball pitcher, who played his entire professional career for the St. Louis Cardinals from 1959 to 1975. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1981. Gibson was a fierce competitor who rarely smiled and was known to throw brushback pitches to let batters know who was in charge, similar to his contemporary and fellow Hall of Famer Don Drysdale. Even so, Gibson had good control and hit only 102 batters in his career (fewer than Drysdale's 154). Revered by St. Louis baseball fans, Gibson dominated with his fastball, sharp slider and a slow, looping curveball. He now resides in the Omaha suburb of Bellevue with his wife and son, and is a special instructor co...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=367170 ... Read more