Dan Quisenberry was a sidearm and submarine pitcher for the Kansas City Royals. He was part of the 1985 World Series championship team.

In the deadball era of baseball there were human mascots that teams employed because they thought they were lucky. These individuals perversely were considered luckier the tougher their situation in society. This included physically challenged and mentally challenged kids and adults.

Rick Ankiel suffered one of the more memorable attacks of the yips on national TV during the 2000 NLDS, breaking MLB records nobody wants.

RA Dickey battled a rough childhood with sexual abuse and a series of professional setbacks as he attempted to become a MLB pitcher. He eventually turned to the knuckle ball to save his career, becoming the best pitcher in the game in 2012.

Sam Nahem was a pitcher in the 1940s. He served in the Army Infantry in WWII and both managed and pitched for the OISE All-Stars. OISE won GI World Series which was played on the renamed "Soldier Field" in Nuremburg, Germany.

Felipe Alou has had an incredible impact on baseball. From his days as the first Dominican-born player to become a regular player in MLB to his long managerial career, he helped paved the way for many Latin players.

Herb Score played primarily for the Cleveland Indians and later became a TV and radio broadcaster for the team. He is most famous for being hit in the face by a line drive in 1957 off the bat of NY Yankees' Gil McDougald.

George "Twinkletoes" Selkirk played for the Yankees from 1934-1942. He had the unenviable task of replacing a legend.

MLB clubs visiting Milwaukee are assigned to the Pfister Hotel, known as one of the most haunted hotels in the country. Many players have shared their eerie experiences while staying at the hotel.

Jimmy Warfield was an athletic trainer for the Cleveland Indians. This video explores his death and the supernatural appearance of a seagull that many attributed to Jimmy.