My vote would go to Berra.
The big red one, Wallace. The one that says Quote.
Put that doob down and concentrate for a minute, man!
Tie between Ham Porter and Crash Davis.
I didn't mean to quote your comment.And that's why I voted Gary Carter, arguably the best defensive catcher in baseball history...
Yeah...I got that one "fingered out", but "How do I quote something from a different website other than just on Hoop HD?"
#BabySteps
I didn't mean to quote your comment.
But Johnny Bench was a great defensive catcher and a much better hitter than Carter.
Bench easily>>>Carter
Manny Sanguillen (1975, .328, 9 HR, 58 RBI, .842 OPS)
I was at the game at Shea when Todd Hundley and Gary Sheffield duked it out at home plate.
Don't use the word MUCH Bench was not much better than Carter offensively... they were pretty similar, yes Bench was better but it was pretty close...
Don't use the word MUCH Bench was not much better than Carter offensively... they were pretty similar, yes Bench was better but it was pretty close...
Who won? I don't like Sheff.
I was at the game when Fausto "Roberto Consuelo Emanuel Juan Hernandez" Carmona went all Robin Ventura on Sheff's ass. That was a fun day. That and game 2 of the 2007 ALDS are the reasons that I'll always have a special place in my heart for Fausto.
I didn't mean to quote your comment.
But Johnny Bench was a great defensive catcher and a much better hitter than Carter.
Bench easily>>>Carter
Don't use the word MUCH Bench was not much better than Carter offensively... they were pretty similar, yes Bench was better and it's not even close...
The difference offensively isn't as great as you may think...keep in mind Fisk played longer, which tends to hurt rate states.
Fisk at the end of 1990 had a .272 AVG and .808 OPS in almost 9100 plate appearances. Bench had a .267 AVG and .818 OPS in about 8700 plate appearances. Fisk however played at age 43-45, which really brought down his rate states.
The difference offensively isn't as great as you may think...keep in mind Fisk played longer, which tends to hurt rate states.
Fisk at the end of 1990 had a .272 AVG and .808 OPS in almost 9100 plate appearances. Bench had a .267 AVG and .818 OPS in about 8700 plate appearances. Fisk however played at age 43-45, which really brought down his rate states.
If Pudge wasn't such an obvious roider, he would garner more consideration. He could do it all.