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Willie Mays
"The Say Hey Kid"
Willie's storied career started in the negro leagues and ended with a plaque in the major league baseball hall of fame.
Willie spent most of his career playing for the San Francisco Giants where he racked up a lifetime .301 batting average, 660 homers and countless outstanding plays in the field. He was a 24-time all star who is considered by many to be one of the greatest players to ever don a uniform. He finished his career playing for the New York Mets.
David Wright
"The Captain"
David was chosen by his childhood favorite New York Mets in the 2001 draft and played his entire 14 years with the organization.
One of the most beloved players in franchise history, David still holds many of the club's offensive records.
A perennial all-star, he finished his career with a .296 average and 242 home runs. Who knows what he might have ended up with if his career hadn't been shortened by nagging back and neck injuries.
Aaron Judge
"All Rise"
Aaron Judge came up through the Yankees farm system and has played for the Bronx Bombers his entire career since.
The future Hall of Famer has won two MVP awards, broken countless records, and won the MLB Home run derby as a rookie. His lifetime batting average is a respectable .288 and as of 2024 his HR tally is 315.
He is generally regarded as a good fielder, however his crucial error in game 5 of the 2024 World Series opened the door for the Dodgers to erase a 5 run deficit and take the 2024 fall classic.
Pete Alonso
"The Polar Bear"
Pete Alonso continues his run with the New York Mets in 2025, after racking up some pretty impressive stats in his first 6 years in the major leagues.
Winning Rookie of the Year in 2019 with 53 homers and an impressive .260 average, Alonso has continued his offensive prowess throughout his career, improving his first base glove at the same time.
2024 saw his most memorable homer as a Met as he went yard in the ninth inning off one of the best closers in the game to win the division series versus the Padres.
Gil Hodges
"The Miracle Worker"
Gil's Hall of Fame playing career was as a highly regarded first baseman for the Brooklyn and LA Dodgers.
He finished with a .273 batting average and 370 home runs.
He finished his baseball career managing the amazin' New York Mets to their first World Series championship in 1969.
Number 14 passed away shortly thereafter but left behind a legacy of excellence on and off the field.