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  1. About Honus Wagner. Hall of Fame skipper John McGraw called Honus Wagner “The nearest thing to a perfect player no matter where his manager chose to play him.”. Wagner played 21 seasons, primarily with his hometown team the Pittsburgh Pirates, and was the total package.

  2. Jan 4, 2012 · Honus Wagner. This article was written by Jan Finkel. “There ain’t much to being a ballplayer, if you’re a ballplayer,” said the greatest player of his time, or most any other time — Honus Wagner. He may be the greatest player in National League history.

  3. Apr 15, 2024 · Honus Wagner was an American professional baseball player, one of the first five men elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame (1936). He is generally considered the greatest shortstop in baseball history and is regarded by some as the finest all-around player in the history of the National League (NL).

  4. Honus Wagner Bio. Fullname: John Peter Wagner; Nickname: The Flying Dutchman; Born: 2/24/1874 in Chartiers, PA; Debut: 7/19/1897; Hall of Fame: 1936; Died: 12/06/1955; Relationship(s): brother of Butts Wagner

  5. He was John Peter Wagner, aka Honus, aka Hans, aka The Flying Dutchman, a deadly hitter, sure-handed fielder, and one of the best base stealers who ever lacked on spikes. Consistently rated as the best overall shortstop in baseball history, Wagner played for 21 seasons (1897-17), hit .300 or above 17 straight years, and did not know what a .200 ...

  6. Honus Wagner | Licensing Baseball Hall of Fame Legend | Official Website. Wagner. Home. Biography. Career Stats. Licensing. Honus Wagner etched his name in baseball history as one of the sport's most iconic and accomplished figures. Honus was born Johannes Peter Wagner in the coal-mining town of Carnegie, Pennsylvania on February 24, 1874.

  7. www.wikiwand.com › en › Honus_WagnerHonus Wagner - Wikiwand

    Johannes Peter " Honus " Wagner ( / ˈhɒnəs ˈwæɡnər / HON-əs WAG-nər; February 24, 1874 – December 6, 1955 ), was an American baseball shortstop who played 21 seasons in Major League Baseball from 1897 to 1917, almost entirely for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

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