Brett Favre? Are you people serious?

 

He's the only one I have ever saw play. :lol:

Gehrig...though I REALLY wanted to vote for Brett.

Lou, who career was cut so short.

I was #4 in knothole for a couple years.

I voted Gehrig

Favre...

 

With Rondo a close 2nd....

With a .340 career BA, I'd have to go with Gehrig hands down.

 

Tie for second between Orr and Favre.

I voted for the Luckiest man on the face of the earth, though this one is very tough......

 

 

on a side note, I'll put out my favorite #4:

With a .340 career BA, I'd have to go with Gehrig hands down.

 

 

Hit 493 home runs in his career, setting the record for the most home runs hit by any first baseman in history until Mark McGwire recently hit 500.

 

Became the only player in history to drive in more than 500 runs in three years. He ushered in 174 runs in 1930, 184 in 1931 and 151 in 1932, for a total of 509.

 

His amazing total of 184 RBI's in a single season (1931) is first In American League history and second in baseball history.

 

Set a record by playing in a consecutive streak of 2,130 professional baseball games throughout his career, despite 17 fractures in his hands, being beaned several times, having severe back pain and suffering various other illnesses and minor injuries. Gehrig's record stood until Cal Ripken, Jr. broke it in 1995.

 

He da man..

Gehrig wins this one, for me. Everything you've ever read about him, speaks of toughness both on and off the field.

 

Orr may be one of the most dominant players in his sport.

Gehrig!

I thought sure some Mason Co. fan would put Lofton on this list.

Gehrig would be my choice. Tough to put into perspective what he did in that era. But, let's face it, Orr also is a legend for a reason too. I admire Brett, and doing what he did, for as long as he did it, is no simple feat. But, if I've gotta pick just one...it's Gehrig.

Gehrig!

Gehrig.

I thought sure some Mason Co. fan would put Lofton on this list.

 

I was thinking the same thing.