1992 BBWAA Career Excellence Award Winner Bus Saidt

By day, Bus Saidt was an accountant for the city of Trenton, N.J.; by night, he was a frustrated sports announcer.

In 1964, at the age of 43, he embarked on a writing career with the Trentonian.

He moved over to the Trenton Times as their daily sports columnist in 1967 and went on to become a sports legend in Trenton.

Saidt was always a gentleman. He was dedicated, fair, respected, opinionated, honest, enthusiastic, and a lover of the game.

Known as "the man from Trenton who never took a day off," he covered an average of 180 Phillies, Mets and Yankees games a season: All road games from Trenton.

Saidt liked his baseball "plain vanilla." He decried the lack of fundamental play, individualism, high-fives, over-enthusiastic field demonstrations, the designated hitter and team mascots.

He had knowledge, contacts and style.

Saidt passed away on April 8, 1989.

More BBWAA Career Excellence Award Winners

1992 BBWAA Career Excellence Award Winner Leonard Koppett

BBWAA Career Excellence Award

For meritorious contributions to baseball writing.

1993 BBWAA Career Excellence Award Winner Wendell Smith

1992 BBWAA Career Excellence Award Winner Leonard Koppett

BBWAA Career Excellence Award

For meritorious contributions to baseball writing.

1993 BBWAA Career Excellence Award Winner Wendell Smith

Hall of Fame Awards

Hall of Fame Awards

Frick (broadcasters), BBWAA Career Excellence (writers) and O'Neil (lifetime achievement)

Ford C. Frick Award

For broadcasters' contributions to baseball.

Buck O'Neil Award

For lifetime achievement.

Hall of Fame Awards

Frick (broadcasters), BBWAA Career Excellence (writers) and O'Neil (lifetime achievement)

Ford C. Frick Award

For broadcasters' contributions to baseball.

Buck O'Neil Award

For lifetime achievement.