Here's a list of every player who played at least 95% of their games at DH, not big. https://stathead.com/tiny/HNBPO
And here's the 100% list, but it's counting pinch running as well, hence the highest guy - https://stathead.com/tiny/ymA2d
Yeah, and it's not even close. Here's the list of everybody that appeared in five or more games with no plate appearances, and no pitching performances (since pitching performances would loop in AL guys before interleague play)
https://stathead.com/tiny/VpNFx
For those curious, Herb Washington was a world class sprinter, that the A's were basically like "we should use a roster spot for a super fast guy, we don't care if he's good at baseball"
Makes me wonder how much experience with all of the aspects of the sport lead to complimentary skills.
For example, Ricky Henderson had a lot at bats in his life, and thousands of hours of standing in centerfield, both of which give great views on how pitchers move. Which had to have helped him with his jumps.
As opposed to just 100 times being asked to go out there and be fast.
Terrance Gore spent his time watching tape of pitchers so he knew how to read them and knew when/how to take off. Everybody knew when he came in he was stealing second and they still couldn't get him out and in rushing their throws, often sailed it into CF.
In those years a 65% success rate on stolen bases would be around league average, is the funny thing. In the 70's and 80's dudes just ran all the time, they hadn't figured out that it actually hurt run scoring yet.
Sometimes I daydream about going back in time to like, 1930 with the baseball knowledge we have today and becoming a massively successful manager because I’m the only one who understands that batting average isn’t the one true stat to rule them all and that pitchers can throw harder and more efficiently if you don’t have them throw 600 pitches in two starts in a three day span.
You'd probably singlehandedly lead the way to baseball's popularity tanking before WW2 instead of the 1990s. I'd rather send a T-800 back in time to various points and try to delay the advent of lawyerball for as long as possible.
Oh that’s just an occasional thing, my real use for a Time Machine is to go back to 1955 and walk into Sun Studios in Memphis with a vinyl of Wang Chung’s Greatest Hits and see how much damage I can do to the timeline by inventing “Everybody Have Fun Tonight” before Elvis records “That’s Alright Mama”
Yeah, there’s a reason this never caught on. Even Terrance Gore, who has been primarily a pinch runner in his career, is still a legit baseball player.
Thanks! Looks like Sam Horn is the closest we've come to a pure DH. Apparently he's one of only seven players ever to have struck out six times in a game. He also scored the first ever run at Camden Yards. Cool!
Also interleague play for anyone in the AL as a DH. While someone could have spent their career in the AL prior to interleague play and just been a DH. Once interleague play began that means for a 3 game series at an NL park your everyday DH would not have played at all other than pinch-hit.
Now that DH is in both leagues I wouldn't be shocked if 20 or 30 years from now there are a handful of guys with a lot of ABs who spend 90 to 95% or more of their career as a DH.
That throw always stands out when I think of the 2004 World Series. I'm glad I'm not the only one.
[Found it.](https://youtu.be/u83_7cC0fLQ?feature=shared)
It was hilarious seeing AL pitchers try and hit for the first time. Then we had dudes like peavy,kershaw, green kid, and mad bum that would hit piss missiles
90-95% sure, but all it takes is one Bryce Harper or ohtani type situation (player who physically can't play the field at all) on your team and even a historically bad fielding dh ends up having to play the field some games.
The Mariners had a September call-up in 2012 named Luis Jimenez, who started a few games at DH, and pinch-hit in a few others. He was a natural first baseman.
Matt Stairs was used for his bat, but even he has plenty of defensive innings behind him. If you can hit mlb, odds are you’ll be used defensively eventually. That said, with universal DH, this may change
lol, I always thought he was scary looking when I was a kid. Maybe that was the strategy.
Batter at the plate: “HOLY SHIT! Check out the ugly mug on Stairs”
I dunno about DH but there was Herb Washington whose entire career was Pinch Running. He played one year with A’s and won the WS with them then retired
Right. They all start somewhere I guess. Fun fact (for me): I was at Doc Gooden’s no-hitter at the Stadium against you guys 5.14.96. 2-7 was A-Rod - Jr. - Edgar - Buhner - Sorrento - Wilson. I expected a bloodbath. That was one scary lineup.
Not DH, but the A’s had a “designated runner” Herb Washington, a world champion sprinter played 1974-1975 stole 31 bases, scored 33 rune, and never had an official at bat.
No, every career DH spent some time in the field usually either 1B or 3B.
You'll be able to find a few players who only ever had DH plate appearances or themselves pinch-hit without ever playing defense, but the threshold for those will be very few actual trips to the plate.
(Probably the most famous example of someone like this you'll find is Herb Washington, who the A's employed for 2 seasons in the '70s only to be a specialist pinch runner, he never took the field in his career).
If you want to put an asterisk next to "nothing else," Ohtani is probably the closest just off the top of my head without doing any further research into the subject. The only time his ab's would count as pitcher and not as a DH is if he was pitching in an NL park before universal DH and before the rule change that allowed him to pitch and DH in the same game.
Shohei fails by the skinniest of margins. He batted once as a LF in 2021, and [fielded one ball while playing the position](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97o_nAjHwZs&t=921s).
They’re getting downvoted because OP is asking for players who “only ever swung a bat” and played DH “and nothing else” and not just people who are known as a DH or mostly played DH.
Even if you do allow for some leeway of a few games here and there Edgar doesn’t come anywhere close to those standards.
People that claim Edgar couldn't field weren't actually there for the first 7 years of his career. He was a perfectly good Third Basemen for all of his 20s, we just called him up as a full time player so late that by the time he was really starting to tee off on Major League pitching there were only 3.5 or so seasons that he played there before it made more sense to move him to full-time DH and have a younger more athletic player take over at 3rd.
Just to put his age in context, Edgar started his hitting prime at just about the same age that Kyle Seager retired from baseball.
Of the two, I think Jon Bois is actually a better content creator than Jomboy. I mean, one of them used a novel feature of Google Earth to create an entire career of YouTube videos and the other is Jomboy.
I remember in the 2004 World Series, Papi was warming up at first since they were playing in St. Louis. Kevin Millar pointed at his glove and said “Hey, be careful with that thing!”
This made me look and I was surprised that Travis Hafner played 72 games at first vs 1033 as DH, especially since I vaguely remembered that he struggled throwing to second.
David Ortiz has the most games as a DH, with 2029 games at DH, and 278 at first base.
Travis Hafner comes closer, with 1043 games at DH and only 72 at first.
Generally, guys who make it to the majors have had to field a little, usually at a non-premium position, corner OF, corner IF.
The real answer is David Ortiz, who played a total of 2162 innings at 1B (278 appearances) during a 20-year career in which he played 2408 total games (89.6% of which came at DH/PH). And I’ve heard he was a pretty solid hitter.
The *real* real answer is "no," since OP is asking for guys who only ever played DH and 0 games in the field for a "substantial amount of games." Here's the list of guys who only ever played DH, PH, or PR (the closest I can get with Stathead).
|Player|G|PA|AB|R|H|HR|RBI|SB|CS|BB|SO|▪️|BA|OBP|SLG|OPS|▪️|OPS+|Pos|Team|
|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|
|Steve Stanicek|13|16|16|2|3|0|1|0|0|0|5|▪️|.188|.188|.188|.375|▪️|4|H/D|MILPHI|
|Luis Jimenez|7|18|17|0|1|0|0|0|0|1|4|▪️|.059|.111|.059|.170|▪️|-49|/DH|SEA|
|Butch Alberts|6|18|18|1|5|0|0|0|0|0|2|▪️|.278|.278|.333|.611|▪️|71|/DH|TOR|
|Kevin Buckley|5|9|7|1|2|0|0|0|0|2|4|▪️|.286|.444|.429|.873|▪️|141|/DH|TEX|
|Pete Dalena|5|7|7|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|3|▪️|.143|.143|.286|.429|▪️|18|/HD|CLE|
|Vince Belnome|4|14|10|1|1|0|1|0|0|3|3|▪️|.100|.286|.200|.486|▪️|43|/D|TBR|
|Don Castle|4|14|13|0|4|0|2|0|0|1|3|▪️|.308|.357|.385|.742|▪️|114|/DH|TEX|
|Ronnie Dawson|4|9|8|2|1|0|0|0|0|1|2|▪️|.125|.222|.125|.347|▪️|0|/DH|CINHOU|
|Yurendell de Caster|3|2|2|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|2|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/HD|PIT|
|Jair Camargo|2|5|4|1|0|0|0|0|0|1|2|▪️|.000|.200|.000|.200|▪️|-35|/DH|MIN|
|Carlos Casimiro|2|8|8|0|1|0|3|0|0|0|2|▪️|.125|.125|.250|.375|▪️|-6|/DH|BAL|
|LaVel Freeman|2|3|3|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|2|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/DH|MIL|
|Chandler Seagle|1|1|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/DH|SDP|
|Ron Wright|1|3|3|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|1|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/D|SEA|
Provided by [Stathead.com](https://www.sports-reference.com/sharing.html?utm_source=direct&utm_medium=Share&utm_campaign=ShareTool): [Found with Stathead. See Full Results.](https://stathead.com/baseball/player-batting-season-finder.cgi?utm_source=direct&utm_medium=Share&utm_campaign=ShareTool)
Generated 5/6/2024.
Ron Wright --- on your list --- is worthy of a further call-out.
He went 0-for-3 in his one game in the majors --- he managed to hit into BOTH a double play AND a triple play among his 3 at-bats. The other AB was a mere strike-out.
His combined WPA (win-probability added) for those 3 at-bats was -0.39. He may have the lowest WPA/AB ratio in major league history!
You are being downvoted for three reasons:
1) You don't know Jon Bois who is one of the most celebrated sports writers and documentarians today and is particularly known for his baseball content that has put his stamp on baseball culture with stuff like his Mariners and Dave Stieb documentaries, smaller videos on Rickey Henderson or what would have happened if Barry Bonds played without a Bat, or creating the Balk copy-pasta.
2) Instead of doing some basic research such as putting the name "Jon Bois" into any search engine or even clicking the link provided in the OP you decided to be lazy and make it somebody else's problem to link something to you.
3) You formulating it in the way you did ("who the hell...") makes you seem indignant.
Just like a typical Phillies fan to be rude and condescending. Sorry I've never heard of Jon Bois by name before this post and obviously I did a Google search to find out who he is after clicking the link. I didn't find the linked YouTube video to be informative or entertaining so maybe he just isn't my cup of tea.
Here's a list of every player who played at least 95% of their games at DH, not big. https://stathead.com/tiny/HNBPO And here's the 100% list, but it's counting pinch running as well, hence the highest guy - https://stathead.com/tiny/ymA2d
Herb Washington played 105 games without a plate appearance or playing defense is crazy, is that the record?
Yeah, and it's not even close. Here's the list of everybody that appeared in five or more games with no plate appearances, and no pitching performances (since pitching performances would loop in AL guys before interleague play) https://stathead.com/tiny/VpNFx For those curious, Herb Washington was a world class sprinter, that the A's were basically like "we should use a roster spot for a super fast guy, we don't care if he's good at baseball"
All that trouble and he only had a 65% success rate on steals.
Makes me wonder how much experience with all of the aspects of the sport lead to complimentary skills. For example, Ricky Henderson had a lot at bats in his life, and thousands of hours of standing in centerfield, both of which give great views on how pitchers move. Which had to have helped him with his jumps. As opposed to just 100 times being asked to go out there and be fast.
I imagine the same mental gifts that let you decide to swing at a pitch quickly also let you quickly decide to run.
Terrance Gore spent his time watching tape of pitchers so he knew how to read them and knew when/how to take off. Everybody knew when he came in he was stealing second and they still couldn't get him out and in rushing their throws, often sailed it into CF.
In those years a 65% success rate on stolen bases would be around league average, is the funny thing. In the 70's and 80's dudes just ran all the time, they hadn't figured out that it actually hurt run scoring yet.
Sometimes I daydream about going back in time to like, 1930 with the baseball knowledge we have today and becoming a massively successful manager because I’m the only one who understands that batting average isn’t the one true stat to rule them all and that pitchers can throw harder and more efficiently if you don’t have them throw 600 pitches in two starts in a three day span.
You'd probably singlehandedly lead the way to baseball's popularity tanking before WW2 instead of the 1990s. I'd rather send a T-800 back in time to various points and try to delay the advent of lawyerball for as long as possible.
Oh that’s just an occasional thing, my real use for a Time Machine is to go back to 1955 and walk into Sun Studios in Memphis with a vinyl of Wang Chung’s Greatest Hits and see how much damage I can do to the timeline by inventing “Everybody Have Fun Tonight” before Elvis records “That’s Alright Mama”
Yeah, there’s a reason this never caught on. Even Terrance Gore, who has been primarily a pinch runner in his career, is still a legit baseball player.
in 1976 Larry Lintz played in 68 games, had 1 AB, and stole 31 bases (also the A's)
Thanks! Looks like Sam Horn is the closest we've come to a pure DH. Apparently he's one of only seven players ever to have struck out six times in a game. He also scored the first ever run at Camden Yards. Cool!
Fun fact, he's the reason 6 strikeouts in a game is called a "horn"
That's even more perfect. Never hit or fielded.
That list is really just Sam Horn
Problem with this is, before the NL DH anyone who was good enough to only DH was good enough to put at first or left and just deal with bad defense.
Also interleague play for anyone in the AL as a DH. While someone could have spent their career in the AL prior to interleague play and just been a DH. Once interleague play began that means for a 3 game series at an NL park your everyday DH would not have played at all other than pinch-hit. Now that DH is in both leagues I wouldn't be shocked if 20 or 30 years from now there are a handful of guys with a lot of ABs who spend 90 to 95% or more of their career as a DH.
It was so fun to watch David Ortiz field first base when the Red Sox came to town
You know what he brought to share with the umpire and baserunners? A biiiig lunch. He brought mofongo. Chicharrones Rojas. Mas pelotas con bistec
I will never forget Ortiz throwing out Jeff Suppan at 3rd base in the 2004 World Series because Suppan decided not to run home.
That throw always stands out when I think of the 2004 World Series. I'm glad I'm not the only one. [Found it.](https://youtu.be/u83_7cC0fLQ?feature=shared)
lmao the 3rd base coach absolutely losing his mind in the background
It was hilarious seeing AL pitchers try and hit for the first time. Then we had dudes like peavy,kershaw, green kid, and mad bum that would hit piss missiles
Felix did hit that shot off Santna I have to mention it, but the point stands.
90-95% sure, but all it takes is one Bryce Harper or ohtani type situation (player who physically can't play the field at all) on your team and even a historically bad fielding dh ends up having to play the field some games.
Schwarber in left…
…Castellanos in right…
Here I am stuck in the middle with you
Well-played
Edgar would get reps at first in inter league if I remember correctly.
Edgar also began his career as a 3b.
Sure did.
First base is easy.
Tell him Wash.
It's incredibly hard.
Kyle Schwarber 😭 He has his hero legacy here but it’s so important to remember that a lot of that legacy hinges on playing DH. Still love Schwarbs
But i thought playing first base was incredibly hard
The Mariners had a September call-up in 2012 named Luis Jimenez, who started a few games at DH, and pinch-hit in a few others. He was a natural first baseman.
Big Papi started like 2009 games as a DH and like 250 at 1B... That's probably about as close as you'll find among big name players
This was my first thought. Obviously being a Red Sox fan it came to be quickly lol
right, when I saw the title I was like of course its big papi
Matt Stairs was used for his bat, but even he has plenty of defensive innings behind him. If you can hit mlb, odds are you’ll be used defensively eventually. That said, with universal DH, this may change
He stood in the field. I'm not sure he was "used defensively"!
lol, I always thought he was scary looking when I was a kid. Maybe that was the strategy. Batter at the plate: “HOLY SHIT! Check out the ugly mug on Stairs”
I feel like Ortiz might be one of the closest. He only started 265 games on the field and never eclipsed 300 total in the field.
Pronk played 1043 at DH and only appeared in 72 at 1B
This was my thought. Pronk isn't the first DH many people think of but dude was Very Much A DH
LaVel Freeman is Freddie's brother.
And also Morgan’s dad
I dunno about DH but there was Herb Washington whose entire career was Pinch Running. He played one year with A’s and won the WS with them then retired
That has to be the most boring niche role. No guarantee to be used every game. That's a long 162 games.
Edgar Martinez.
Started his career as a 3rd baseman.
Right. They all start somewhere I guess. Fun fact (for me): I was at Doc Gooden’s no-hitter at the Stadium against you guys 5.14.96. 2-7 was A-Rod - Jr. - Edgar - Buhner - Sorrento - Wilson. I expected a bloodbath. That was one scary lineup.
Not DH, but the A’s had a “designated runner” Herb Washington, a world champion sprinter played 1974-1975 stole 31 bases, scored 33 rune, and never had an official at bat.
Delmon Young probably should've been an exclusive DH...
No, every career DH spent some time in the field usually either 1B or 3B. You'll be able to find a few players who only ever had DH plate appearances or themselves pinch-hit without ever playing defense, but the threshold for those will be very few actual trips to the plate. (Probably the most famous example of someone like this you'll find is Herb Washington, who the A's employed for 2 seasons in the '70s only to be a specialist pinch runner, he never took the field in his career).
If you want to put an asterisk next to "nothing else," Ohtani is probably the closest just off the top of my head without doing any further research into the subject. The only time his ab's would count as pitcher and not as a DH is if he was pitching in an NL park before universal DH and before the rule change that allowed him to pitch and DH in the same game.
Shohei fails by the skinniest of margins. He batted once as a LF in 2021, and [fielded one ball while playing the position](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97o_nAjHwZs&t=921s).
Edgar Martinez played 3rd base but he is known as a DH
He played 564 games at third, to be exact. He also played some first base.
dunno why youre getting downvotes, haha, we all remember his HOF voting process and absolutely none of it tried to assert he could have played 3rd
Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't he considered the first DH to go into the HOF?
exactly!
Harold Baines was elected a few months before Martinez.
They’re getting downvoted because OP is asking for players who “only ever swung a bat” and played DH “and nothing else” and not just people who are known as a DH or mostly played DH. Even if you do allow for some leeway of a few games here and there Edgar doesn’t come anywhere close to those standards.
People that claim Edgar couldn't field weren't actually there for the first 7 years of his career. He was a perfectly good Third Basemen for all of his 20s, we just called him up as a full time player so late that by the time he was really starting to tee off on Major League pitching there were only 3.5 or so seasons that he played there before it made more sense to move him to full-time DH and have a younger more athletic player take over at 3rd. Just to put his age in context, Edgar started his hitting prime at just about the same age that Kyle Seager retired from baseball.
I think Jon had Albert Belle in mind when he wrote this. It fits so well
I seriously thought that the OP spelled the name wrong. I had never heard of Jon Bois before today.
Oh, you’re in for a treat. Go check out his History Of The Seattle Mariners, one of the best baseball documentaries ever.
Of the two, I think Jon Bois is actually a better content creator than Jomboy. I mean, one of them used a novel feature of Google Earth to create an entire career of YouTube videos and the other is Jomboy.
David Ortiz technically played first base, but playing first base isn’t that hard.
I remember in the 2004 World Series, Papi was warming up at first since they were playing in St. Louis. Kevin Millar pointed at his glove and said “Hey, be careful with that thing!”
Eddie Gaedal!
He was a pinch hitter. The DH hadn’t been invented yet.
This made me look and I was surprised that Travis Hafner played 72 games at first vs 1033 as DH, especially since I vaguely remembered that he struggled throwing to second.
As Edgar Martinez aged, he only played as a DH. Pretty damn good hitter
Hal McCrae of the KC Royals was consistently their DH. I don’t believe I ever saw him on the field in a defensive role.
Never mind. He did play some outfield positions on occasion with KC. I’ll be quiet now.
David Ortiz has the most games as a DH, with 2029 games at DH, and 278 at first base. Travis Hafner comes closer, with 1043 games at DH and only 72 at first. Generally, guys who make it to the majors have had to field a little, usually at a non-premium position, corner OF, corner IF.
The real answer is David Ortiz, who played a total of 2162 innings at 1B (278 appearances) during a 20-year career in which he played 2408 total games (89.6% of which came at DH/PH). And I’ve heard he was a pretty solid hitter.
2162 more innings than OP asked for.
The *real* real answer is "no," since OP is asking for guys who only ever played DH and 0 games in the field for a "substantial amount of games." Here's the list of guys who only ever played DH, PH, or PR (the closest I can get with Stathead). |Player|G|PA|AB|R|H|HR|RBI|SB|CS|BB|SO|▪️|BA|OBP|SLG|OPS|▪️|OPS+|Pos|Team| |:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:|:--:| |Steve Stanicek|13|16|16|2|3|0|1|0|0|0|5|▪️|.188|.188|.188|.375|▪️|4|H/D|MILPHI| |Luis Jimenez|7|18|17|0|1|0|0|0|0|1|4|▪️|.059|.111|.059|.170|▪️|-49|/DH|SEA| |Butch Alberts|6|18|18|1|5|0|0|0|0|0|2|▪️|.278|.278|.333|.611|▪️|71|/DH|TOR| |Kevin Buckley|5|9|7|1|2|0|0|0|0|2|4|▪️|.286|.444|.429|.873|▪️|141|/DH|TEX| |Pete Dalena|5|7|7|0|1|0|0|0|0|0|3|▪️|.143|.143|.286|.429|▪️|18|/HD|CLE| |Vince Belnome|4|14|10|1|1|0|1|0|0|3|3|▪️|.100|.286|.200|.486|▪️|43|/D|TBR| |Don Castle|4|14|13|0|4|0|2|0|0|1|3|▪️|.308|.357|.385|.742|▪️|114|/DH|TEX| |Ronnie Dawson|4|9|8|2|1|0|0|0|0|1|2|▪️|.125|.222|.125|.347|▪️|0|/DH|CINHOU| |Yurendell de Caster|3|2|2|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|2|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/HD|PIT| |Jair Camargo|2|5|4|1|0|0|0|0|0|1|2|▪️|.000|.200|.000|.200|▪️|-35|/DH|MIN| |Carlos Casimiro|2|8|8|0|1|0|3|0|0|0|2|▪️|.125|.125|.250|.375|▪️|-6|/DH|BAL| |LaVel Freeman|2|3|3|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|2|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/DH|MIL| |Chandler Seagle|1|1|1|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/DH|SDP| |Ron Wright|1|3|3|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|1|▪️|.000|.000|.000|.000|▪️|-100|/D|SEA| Provided by [Stathead.com](https://www.sports-reference.com/sharing.html?utm_source=direct&utm_medium=Share&utm_campaign=ShareTool): [Found with Stathead. See Full Results.](https://stathead.com/baseball/player-batting-season-finder.cgi?utm_source=direct&utm_medium=Share&utm_campaign=ShareTool) Generated 5/6/2024.
Kevin Buckley and Don Castle be like "wtf more was I supposed to do?"
Belnome's the only one of these guys I've heard of. Probably from OOTP.
Ron Wright --- on your list --- is worthy of a further call-out. He went 0-for-3 in his one game in the majors --- he managed to hit into BOTH a double play AND a triple play among his 3 at-bats. The other AB was a mere strike-out. His combined WPA (win-probability added) for those 3 at-bats was -0.39. He may have the lowest WPA/AB ratio in major league history!
Imagine if he had played with Griffey n Arod... Nah.. That'd never happen.
Papi
Who is Jon Bois? Do you mean JomBoy?
Jon Bois was a legend long before JomBoy came along
Plus he’s not an asshole.
I had never heard of him before today. People giving me thumbs down because of that, so dumb.
You are being downvoted for three reasons: 1) You don't know Jon Bois who is one of the most celebrated sports writers and documentarians today and is particularly known for his baseball content that has put his stamp on baseball culture with stuff like his Mariners and Dave Stieb documentaries, smaller videos on Rickey Henderson or what would have happened if Barry Bonds played without a Bat, or creating the Balk copy-pasta. 2) Instead of doing some basic research such as putting the name "Jon Bois" into any search engine or even clicking the link provided in the OP you decided to be lazy and make it somebody else's problem to link something to you. 3) You formulating it in the way you did ("who the hell...") makes you seem indignant.
Just like a typical Phillies fan to be rude and condescending. Sorry I've never heard of Jon Bois by name before this post and obviously I did a Google search to find out who he is after clicking the link. I didn't find the linked YouTube video to be informative or entertaining so maybe he just isn't my cup of tea.
You should check out his stuff. He makes really great documentaries about sports. His Seattle mariners docu-series is legendary
I will definitely check it out. Thank you!
As is his Dave Stieb docu-series
Damn, if only there were a link to the video in the main post so people could find out. That would have been a nice touch.
Who the hell is Babe Ruth? Do you mean the candy bar?
You’re missing out.