Johnny Bench '86, Sparky Anderson 2000 (Manager), Joe Morgan '87, Tony Perez '98, Warren Giles '69 (Executive), Ernie Lombardi '58, Bill McKechnie '67 (Manager), Bid McPhee 2002, Eppa Rixey '59, Edd Roush '60, George Wright and Harry Wright 2005 (Player/Manager) are all Cincinnati Reds who either are wearing a Reds hat on their plaque or in some cases the Reds were the team they served the most time on or held in significant regard that it is the first thing mentioned on their plaque. Frank Robinson played his first 10 years in Cincinnati but was inducted as a Baltimore Oriole yet the Reds still retired his number. Sam Wahoo Crawford played his first four years in Cincinnati but spent the next 15 years in Detroit and was inducted as a Tiger. Tom Seaver played most of six years with the Reds and pitched his only no-hitter there but was inducted as a New York Met. Also, Joe Nuxhall, a pitcher for the Reds, has his uniform in the Hall for being the youngest player in history at 15 years old.
Cal Hubbard, was an American professional football player and later an umpire in Major League Baseball, and is a member of three major sports halls of fame. He is currently the only person to be enshrined at both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Baseball Hall of Fame.
There is no one in the baseball Hall of Fame who had nothing to do with baseball. They were either coaches, players, etc. Abbott and Costello.
There is a special section in the Baseball Hall of Fame for women who played in the Women's professional league in the 1940s.
Sixty-six representatives of the Giants (55 players and 11 managers) have been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame, more than any other team in the history of baseball. The Dodgers franchise is second (45 players, 9 managers) and the New York Yankees are third (41 players, 11 managers).
"The Old Perfessor" of professional baseball was Casey Stengel, who managed in the major leagues until he was 75 years old. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1966.
no
Kinston Professional Baseball Hall of Fame was created in 1983.
hall of fame
Unlike baseball and American football, basketball does not have a Hall of Fame specifically for professional athletes. The Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame honors players and coaches of all levels (amateur and professional) of basketball from all around the world. It was established in 1959.
CELTICS
think of rewriting the question
Cal Hubbard, was an American professional football player and later an umpire in Major League Baseball, and is a member of three major sports halls of fame. He is currently the only person to be enshrined at both the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Baseball Hall of Fame.
There is no one in the baseball Hall of Fame who had nothing to do with baseball. They were either coaches, players, etc. Abbott and Costello.
There is a special section in the Baseball Hall of Fame for women who played in the Women's professional league in the 1940s.
He is a Hall of Fame baseball catcher who played his entire career for the Cincinnati Reds.
They might just vote for themselves or friends.
Lowell Reidenbaugh has written: 'Cooperstown' -- subject(s): Baseball, Baseball players, Biography, National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, Records, United States 'The Sporting News selects baseball 25 greatest teams' 'Baseball's Hall of Fame' -- subject(s): National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum, Baseball players, Biography 'Take Me Out to the Ball Park'