He was on the winning side many times. But in 1968 at the Houston Astrodome, Willie Mays pretty much won the All-Star Game for the National League all by himself.
Mays led off the game in the first inning and singled off pitcher Luis Tiant. An errant pickoff throw by Tiant allowed Mays to reach second. Then a wild pitch sent Mays to third. He scored when Willie McCovey grounded into a double play. That was the only run of the game. The National League won 1-0 and Mays was named the game's Most Valuable Player.
No. He played for the New York Giants early in his career; the Giants later moved to San Francisco. Willie also was traded to the New York Mets near the end of his career.
Willie mays
Hall of Famer Willie Mays ended his career with 660 home runs.
Like his Hall of Fame namesake, he played centerfield.
You can write him at the following address: c/o The San Francisco Giants AT&T Park 24 Willie Mays Plaza San Francisco, CA 94107
Mays' likeness wears a cap with the "SF" insignia of the San Francisco Giants. Mays played in San Francisco from 1958 to 1972.
Warren Spahn of the Braves on May 28, 1951.
Mays, who was elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame in 1979, is alive and well, and celebrated his 86th birthday on May 6, 2017.
Five. 1) Willie Keeler - inducted in 1939. 2) Willie Mays - inducted in 1979. 3) Willie McCovey - inducted in 1986. 4) Willie Stargell - inducted in 1988. 5) Willie Wells - inducted in 1997.
He began his professional baseball career in the Negro Leagues before joining the New York Giants in 1951. Mays was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1979 and later became a special assistant to the Giants organization.
11 players that spent time with the San Francisco Giants are in the Hall of Fame: Steve Carlton Gary Carter Orlando Cepeda Rich Gossage Juan Marichal Willie Mays Willie McCovey Joe Morgan Gaylord Perry Duke Snider Warren Spahn 42 players that played for the franchise while they were in New York, and before they moved to San Francisco, are in the Hall of Fame.
No he does not have qualifying statistics.
Willie Mays