Iron horse is an old term for a railroad locomotive. A locomotive is something strong and powerful. Being a very strong and fit individual plus playing in every game regardless of how injured he may have been or how bad he felt, Gehrig was nicknamed Iron Horse. Gehrig set a record of playing in 2,130 consecutive games that stood for 56 seasons before being broken by Cal Ripken Jr.
Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees was called the "Iron Horse'
Lou Gehrig was known as "The Iron Horse" and "Larrupin Lou" during his career.
Lou Gehrig
Lou Gehrig's durability earned him the nickname "The Iron Horse". Lou Gehrig played in 2,130 consecutive games. A record that lasted 56 years until September 6, 1995 when Cal Ripken Jr. surpassed Lou.
Lou Gehrig's nickname was "The Iron Horse". Other names included Tanglefoot, Biscuit Pants and Larrupin' Lou.
Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees was called the "Iron Horse'
Yes, he was. "Larrupin' Lou" along with "The Iron Horse" were a couple of Lou Gehrig's nicknames.
Lou Gehrig was known as "The Iron Horse" and "Larrupin Lou" during his career.
No, he was nicknamed the 'Iron Horse'.
Lou Gehrig Henry Louis 'Lou' Gehrig / Lieutenant Erich Ganz / Lou 'Iron Horse' Gehrig.
Lou Gehrig
Lou Gehrig's durability earned him the nickname "The Iron Horse". Lou Gehrig played in 2,130 consecutive games. A record that lasted 56 years until September 6, 1995 when Cal Ripken Jr. surpassed Lou.
Lou Gehrig's nickname was "The Iron Horse". Other names included Tanglefoot, Biscuit Pants and Larrupin' Lou.
Gehrig also was called "Columbia Lou" because he attended Columbia University before joining the Yankees.
Larrupin' Lou and Iron Horse.
The Babe and the Iron Horse Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig - 2003 was released on: USA: 2003 (video premiere)
Lou Gehrig with the New York Yankees