This was mentioned elsewhere, but I thought it deserved its own thread...
Joe Pos is taking his third shot at a top 100 players of all time list, but the interesting part isn't the rankings, it's the accompanying essays. I read the first 7 (100-94) just now, really illuminating. He is planning on doing 1 per day until spring training and finishing it this time, check it out if you subscribe to The Athletic (and if you don't and you can afford it, you should, both because it is very good but also because it should be supported if at all possible).
https://theathletic.com/1457115/2019/12/17/the-baseball-100-a-project-celebrating-the-greatest-players-in-history/
No. 100: Ichiro Suzuki
No. 99: Mike Mussina
No. 98: Carlos Beltrán
No. 97: Roberto Alomar
No. 96: Larry Walker
No. 95: Tony Gwynn
No. 94: Roy Campanella
No. 93: Ozzie Smith
No. 92: Bullet Rogan
No. 91: Mariano Rivera
No. 90: Max Scherzer
Joe Pos is taking his third shot at a top 100 players of all time list, but the interesting part isn't the rankings, it's the accompanying essays. I read the first 7 (100-94) just now, really illuminating. He is planning on doing 1 per day until spring training and finishing it this time, check it out if you subscribe to The Athletic (and if you don't and you can afford it, you should, both because it is very good but also because it should be supported if at all possible).
https://theathletic.com/1457115/2019/12/17/the-baseball-100-a-project-celebrating-the-greatest-players-in-history/
No. 100: Ichiro Suzuki
No. 99: Mike Mussina
No. 98: Carlos Beltrán
No. 97: Roberto Alomar
No. 96: Larry Walker
No. 95: Tony Gwynn
No. 94: Roy Campanella
No. 93: Ozzie Smith
No. 92: Bullet Rogan
No. 91: Mariano Rivera
No. 90: Max Scherzer