Plays on YouTubeCareer Path — Episode 4 | Wise Lemur Baseball
Every question in this episode
Every club he played for. Who is he?
New York Yankees 2005–2013 → Seattle Mariners 2014–2018 → New York Mets 2019–2022 → San Diego Padres 2022 → Atlanta Braves 2022 → Rookie of the Year - MLB.com Awards 2005
Answer: Robinson Canó
In 2012, at age 29, Canó hit .313 with 33 homers and 48 doubles for the best season of his career.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by Pittsburgh Pirates 1985 → Pittsburgh Pirates 1986–1992 → San Francisco Giants 1993–2007
Answer: Barry Bonds
Bonds hit 73 home runs in 2001 — no other season of his even topped 49.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by Florida Marlins 2007 → Florida Marlins 2010–2017 → New York Yankees 2018–2026 → NL MVP 2017
Answer: Giancarlo Stanton
Stanton's monster 2017 season — 59 home runs and 132 RBIs — won him the MVP award.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by Chicago Cubs 1985 → Chicago Cubs 1986–1988 → Texas Rangers 1989–1993 → Baltimore Orioles 1994–1998 → Texas Rangers 1999–2003 → Baltimore Orioles 2004–2005
Answer: Rafael Palmeiro
In 1999 Palmeiro hit .324 with 47 homers and 148 RBIs for Texas, a career-best season that also earned him a Gold Glove and Silver Slugger.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by Cincinnati Reds 2002 → Cincinnati Reds 2007–2023 → NL MVP 2010
Answer: Joey Votto
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by San Francisco Giants 1968 → San Francisco Giants 1969–1971 → Cincinnati Reds 1971–1981 → New York Mets 1982–1986 → Chicago White Sox 1986 → NL MVP 1977
Answer: George Foster
In 1977 George Foster hit 52 home runs and drove in 149 runs, the year he was named NL MVP.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by Toronto Blue Jays 1997 → Texas Rangers 2000–2012 → Philadelphia Phillies 2013 → Los Angeles Dodgers 2013
Answer: Michael Young
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by New York Yankees 1992 → New York Yankees 1995–2014 → Baseball America Major League Rookie of the Year 1996
Answer: Derek Jeter
In 1999, Jeter hit .349 with 219 hits and 24 home runs — the best all-around season of his career.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by Cleveland Indians 1991 → Cleveland Indians 1993–2000 → Boston Red Sox 2001–2008 → Los Angeles Dodgers 2008–2010 → Chicago White Sox 2010 → Tampa Bay Rays 2011
Answer: Manny Ramirez
Manny Ramirez hit .351 with 38 home runs in his monster 2000 season — and stole just one base all year.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Drafted by Milwaukee Brewers 1977 → Milwaukee Brewers 1978–1992 → Toronto Blue Jays 1993–1995 → Minnesota Twins 1996–1998
Answer: Paul Molitor
Molitor was named World Series MVP in 1993, the year he helped the Blue Jays win it all.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
San Diego Padres 1988–1990 → Toronto Blue Jays 1991–1995 → Baltimore Orioles 1996–1998 → Cleveland Indians 1999–2001 → New York Mets 2002–2003 → Chicago White Sox 2003 → Arizona Diamondbacks 2004 → Chicago White Sox 2004
Answer: Roberto Alomar
In 2001, at age 33, Alomar legged out 12 triples — more than double his usual haul and the most of his career.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
San Francisco Giants 1959–1973 → San Diego Padres 1974–1976 → Oakland Athletics 1976 → San Francisco Giants 1977–1980 → Jackie Robinson NL Rookie of the Year 1959
Answer: Willie McCovey
McCovey's 1969 MVP season was outrageous — a .320 average and 45 homers at age 31.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Baltimore Orioles 1955–1977
Answer: Brooks Robinson
Robinson won 17 Gold Gloves at third base, the most anyone has ever won at the position.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Boston Red Sox 1961–1983
Answer: Carl Yastrzemski
In 1967, his MVP season, Yastrzemski hit a career-high 44 home runs — he topped 40 only one other time in 23 seasons.
Every club he played for. Who is he?
Cincinnati Redlegs 1956–1965 → Baltimore Orioles 1966–1971 → Los Angeles Dodgers 1972 → California Angels 1973–1974 → Cleveland Indians 1974–1976 → AL MVP 1966
Answer: Frank Robinson
Robinson won MVP with the Reds in 1961 and again with the Orioles in 1966 — in two different leagues, for two different teams.