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Stanley Frank Musial (/ ˈ m juː z i ə l,-ʒ əl /; born Stanislaw Franciszek Musial; November 21, 1920 – January 19, 2013), nicknamed "Stan the Man", was an American baseball outfielder and first baseman.
Debut: (Age 20-300d, 9,128th in major league history) 4 AB, 2 H, 0 HR, 2 RBI, 0 SB. Last Game: (Age 42-312d) 3 AB, 2 H, 0 HR, 1 RBI, 0 SB. Hall of Fame: Inducted as Player in 1969. (Voted by BBWAA on 317/340 ballots) View Stan Musial's Page at the Baseball Hall of Fame (plaque, photos, videos).
Stan Musial was an American professional baseball player who, in his 22-year playing career with the St. Louis Cardinals, won seven National League (NL) batting championships and established himself as one of the game’s greatest hitters.
Jan 19, 2013 · Stan Musial, known for his pretzel stance, prodigious production, princely personality and Hall of Fame harmonica, died on Saturday, surrounded by family at his home in Ladue, Mo., not far from St. Louis, where he made his mark as a batsman par excellence in the 1940s and '50s.
Born Nov. 21, 1920 in Donora, Pa., Stanley Frank Musial began his pro baseball career as a left-handed pitcher in 1938 after signing with the Cardinals. But while playing the outfield due to a shortage of players, Musial permanently damaged his left shoulder while diving for a ball.
Stan Musial was the greatest player in Cardinals history and one of the best in the history of the game. Stan "The Man" played his entire 22-year career as an outfielder and first baseman for the Cardinals.
Mar 25, 2020 · On May 6, 1938, Stan Musial — a 17-year-old boy with big dreams — skipped school for perhaps the only time in his life.
Jan 20, 2013 · Stan Musial, one of baseball’s greatest hitters and a revered figure in the storied history of the St. Louis Cardinals — the player they called Stan the Man — died Saturday. He was 92. The...
Jan 20, 2013 · LOUIS Stan Musial, the St. Louis Cardinals star with the corkscrew stance and too many batting records to fit on his Hall of Fame plaque, died Saturday. He was 92. Stan the Man was so revered...
His career highlights include: Ranked first in National League history in hits (3,630) and second in homers (475) when he retired. Batted .331 in his career, won seven National League batting titles and led the league in hits six times. Never ejected in 3,026 regular-season games.
