#CardCorner: 1990 Topps Chili Davis
The first All-Star to hail from Jamaica, Chili Davis was a prolific switch-hitter who later became one of the game's most respected hitting coaches.
DISCOVER HISTORY
Stories from baseball's rich history are constantly being added to keep you connected to the game you love.
#CardCorner: 1986 Topps Terry Forster
One of the most effective left-handed relievers of his era, Terry Forster pitched for some of the game's most successful teams and totaled 127 saves.
#CardCorner: 1992 Upper Deck Ken Hill
Ken Hill led the 1994 Montreal Expos in wins and could have propelled the team to postseason glory.
#CardCorner: 1973 Topps Burt Hooton
Armed with one of the first knuckle curves thrown in the majors, Burt Hooton stormed through college and onto the big league scene.
#CardCorner: 1978 Topps José Morales
At the time of his retirement, only two batters had accumulated more pinch-hits than José Morales.
#CardCorner: 1982 Donruss Rick Mahler
One of the most successful pitchers ever on Opening Day, Rick Mahler brought stability and consistency to the Braves rotation in the 1980s.
#CardCorner: 2002 Topps Javier Vázquez
A workhorse starting pitcher who emerged from the legendary Expos farm system of the 1990s, Javier Vázquez retired with more wins and strikeouts than any other Puerto Rican-born pitcher.
#CardCorner: 1989 Donruss Tom Gordon
One of the top prospects in the game in the late 1980s, Tom Gordon found success as a starter and reliever during his 21-year big league career.
#CardCorner: 1992 Donruss Juan Guzmán
Juan Guzmán excelled on baseball's biggest stages while helping the Blue Jays win back-to-back World Series titles.
#CardCorner: 1990 Topps Mike Devereaux
One of the greatest amateur athletes to come from Wyoming, Mike Devereaux became one of baseball's best all-around center fielders in the 1990s and helped the Braves win the 1995 World Series title.
#CardCorner: 1981 Donruss Luis Pujols
Luis Pujols got to the big leagues on the strength of his behind-the-plate defense and later made history as a trailblazing manager.
#CardCorner: 1985 Donruss Billy Hatcher
A postseason hero for both the Astros and the Reds, Billy Hatcher set a World Series batting average record for Cincinnati in 1990 that may never be broken.
#CardCorner: 1981 Topps Steve Henderson
The key return for the Mets when they traded Tom Seaver in 1977, Steve Henderson missed winning that year's NL Rookie of the Year Award by just one vote.
#CardCorner: 1992 Topps Rubén Sierra
By the time Rubén Sierra ended his 20-year big league career, his numbers ranked among those of the greatest players ever born in Puerto Rico.
#CardCorner: 1978 Topps Ray Burris
The workhorse pitcher of the 1970s and '80s nearly led Montreal to the club's first pennant.
#CardCorner: 1991 Topps Alex Cole
Alex Cole's dynamic speed electrified with Cleveland in the summer of 1990, leaving an indelible mark on Northeast Ohio fans.