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The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny
Edgy MD Jan 08 2015 08:14 AM |
Name any baseball player who ever played in the Mets organization who had a professional ballplayer in his bloodline. Include, if you will, what the highest level the player reached was and what the highest level his forebear(s) reached.
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Edgy MD Jan 08 2015 09:55 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Sure, why not? I'll join in.
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Fman99 Jan 08 2015 10:11 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Preston Wilson, who made his MLB debut as a Met in 1998, was both the nephew, and also the stepson, of Mets HOF'er Mookie Wilson.
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John Cougar Lunchbucket Jan 08 2015 10:18 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Brian Bannister, son of Floyd.
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Edgy MD Jan 08 2015 10:20 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
There you go.
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Benjamin Grimm Jan 08 2015 10:25 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
John Maine is the son of... John Maine, who pitched for the Marion and Visalia Mets in 1970.
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Ceetar Jan 08 2015 10:31 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Ike son of Ron Davis
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86-Dreamer Jan 08 2015 11:38 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Brian McRae, son of Hal - 15 years with KC Royals and 4 with Cinci Reds
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Chad Ochoseis Jan 08 2015 11:53 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
John Garrett Olerud, son of minor league catcher and major league dermatologist John Everett Olerud, who had a cameo appearance in Ball Four.
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Edgy MD Jan 08 2015 12:07 PM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Matt Franco, nephew of minor league second baseman and major league action hero Kurt Russell, who had a cameo appearance in The Battered Bastards of Baseball, grandson of fringy post-war minor league second baseman Bing Russell.
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Rockin' Doc Jan 08 2015 09:56 PM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Once he takes the field this season, the newest progeny will be the recently acquired John Mayberry, Jr. His father John Mayberry was a 2 time All Star during his 17 year MLB career.
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G-Fafif Jan 09 2015 06:44 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Sandy Alomar, Jr., the son of Sandy Alomar, Sr., both Mets you'd have missed had you not been paying attention, 40 years apart. And in between, a Hall of Famer for other teams but also technically the Mets, Roberto Alomar -- brother of Sandy, Jr., hence son of Sandy, Sr.
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G-Fafif Jan 09 2015 06:47 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Moises Alou, the Met who holds the franchise hitting streak record, nephew of ace Mets pinch-hitter Jesus Alou as well as son of Felipe and nephew of Matty, who weren't Mets. But Mel Rojas, an Alou cousin of some sort, was.
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G-Fafif Jan 09 2015 06:50 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Mark Carreon, perpetual Mets fourth OF, debuted in the majors six days after the passing of his dad Cam Carreon, who debuted in the majors with the Go-Go pennant-winning White Sox of 1959, but wasn't on their World Series roster...much as son Mark didn't make the Mets' 1988 NLCS eligibles list.
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Edgy MD Jan 09 2015 07:25 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Cory Vaughn, current and active Mets minor league outfielder, peaking so far at AAA in 2014:
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RealityChuck Jan 09 2015 07:43 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
First baseman Mike Glavine, whose brother pitched for the Mets for a while.
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Edgy MD Jan 09 2015 07:47 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Not quite progeny, but we'll take it.
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G-Fafif Jan 09 2015 09:27 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Bad penny Jeff McKnight was originally minted by dad Jim McKnight, a Cub who had a career like Jeff's, except 30 seasons sooner.
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Edgy MD Jan 09 2015 09:47 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Oh, shit. Now I wanna write parodies.
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G-Fafif Jan 09 2015 10:10 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
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There used to be a contest here.
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G-Fafif Jan 09 2015 10:16 AM Re: The Great List of Mets Baseball Progeny |
Damon Buford was the Damon spawn of Don Buford, who was on the wrong side of history in 1969, even if his leadoff home run in Game One was on the wrong side of Ron Swoboda's glove.
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