Oh, What a Thrill! Will Clark: Career Overview (Part 5)
In 1989 Clark put together the best season by a New Orleanian since Hall of Famer Mel Ott in the 1930s. Although he fell short of winning the World Series with San Francisco, Clark’s performance put him on the national map as a premier player.
view moreSounds silence Baby Cakes in season opener, 11-0
It was the worst Opening Night defeat in franchise history, and the first time New Orleans had been shut out in a season opener.
view moreOh, What a Thrill! Will Clark: Career Overview (Part 4)
The 25-year-old Clark and Kevin Mitchell, who had been acquired by the Giants in July 1987, got off to sizzling starts for the 1989 regular season. It was a big year for San Francisco.
view moreBlake Butera becomes youngest minor league baseball manager
Butera played at Boston College before joining the Rays at a 35th round pick in 2015. After two minor league seasons as a player, he coached on the Hudson Valley staff last year.
view moreVideo: Jesuit honors memory of Rusty Staub before baseball game
Staub, a Jesuit alum who starred in the Major Leagues, passed away earlier in the day at the age of 73.
view moreEight former LSU players on MLB rosters opening day
Eight former LSU players appear on the active rosters of Major League Baseball teams as the 2018 MLB season opens this week.
view moreRusty Staub sprouted from New Orleans roots to enjoy successful MLB career
Former major-league ballplayer and New Orleans native Daniel Joseph “Rusty” Staub died on Thursday at age 73, just a few days shy of his birthday.
view moreNew Orleanian, longtime baseball star Rusty Staub dies at 73
Daniel Joseph “Rusty” Staub, the native New Orleanian who played in the major leagues from his teens into his 40s, died early Thursday of multiple organ failure, three days shy of what would have been his 74th birthday.
view moreOh, What a Thrill! Will Clark: Career Overview (Part 3)
In his first major-league at-bat against the Astros, Clark faced career strikeout leader Nolan Ryan in the first inning. The rest was baseball history.
view moreNew Orleans Baby Cakes enter another season with little fanfare
New Orleans is a city that doesn’t keep secrets well.
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