New York Yankees

1. This player, known for his nickname "The Great Bambino," began his career as a pitcher for the Boston Red Sox before being traded to the New York Yankees in 1919. He became one of the most famous athletes of the 20th century, revolutionizing the game with his power-hitting ability. He set a single-season home run record of 60 in 1927, a mark that lasted for over three decades. His "Called Shot" in the 1932 World Series is one of the most legendary moments in baseball history. For 10 points, name this baseball icon who is widely regarded as one of the greatest players of all time, whose famous number 3 was retired by the Yankees.

2. In 1939, this player delivered the famous "Luckiest Man" speech after being diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. He played his entire career with the New York Yankees, where he became known for his durability, setting a record for consecutive games played (2,130) that lasted for decades. His career included a Triple Crown in 1934 and a career batting average of .340. For 10 points, identify this Hall of Fame first baseman, nicknamed "The Iron Horse."

3. This player became famous for his 56-game hitting streak in 1941, a record that has never been matched. His career with the New York Yankees included three MVP awards, two batting titles, and nine World Series championships. He was known for his elegance and quiet demeanor, and his military service during World War II shortened his career. He also briefly married Marilyn Monroe in 1954. For 10 points, name this Yankees center fielder, known as "The Yankee Clipper."

4. This player is known for his prodigious power as a switch-hitter and his legendary performances in the World Series. A native of Commerce, Oklahoma, he won three MVP awards and hit 536 career home runs. His most famous seasons came in 1956, when he won the Triple Crown, and in 1961, when he and teammate Roger Maris both chased Babe Ruth’s single-season home run record. Despite a series of leg injuries, he played on twelve pennant winners. For 10 points, name this Hall of Fame center fielder, known as the "Commerce Comet."

5. This legendary catcher spent his entire career with the New York Yankees, accumulating 10 World Series championships and 71 World Series hits, a record. Known for his leadership on and off the field, he won three MVP awards and hit a career-high 30 home runs in 1952. His popular sayings, often referred to as "Yogi-isms," made him a household name. For 10 points, name this catcher, who was also a manager for the Yankees and the Mets.

6. As a manager, this figure guided the New York Yankees to ten pennants and seven World Series championships, including a record five consecutive titles from 1949 to 1953. Known for his eccentricity, he frequently employed platoons and unconventional methods to achieve success. He was also famous for his wit and humor, which he showcased in his testimony before Congress in 1958. For 10 points, name this manager, whose colorful personality earned him the nickname "The Old Perfessor."

7. Known as “Mr. October,” this outfielder became famous for his postseason heroics, including hitting three home runs in a single World Series game in 1977. He earned his nickname from his clutch performances, including a .755 slugging percentage in World Series play. He joined the New York Yankees in 1977 and made waves by proclaiming himself "the straw that stirs the drink." For 10 points, identify this right fielder, who hit 563 career home runs and was part of five World Series-winning teams.

8. This first baseman, known as "Donnie Baseball," was a key player for the New York Yankees during the 1980s. He set a major league record for grand slams in a season and won nine Gold Gloves. Although he was never able to secure a World Series title with the Yankees, he was named the league's MVP in 1985. For 10 points, name this player, who later became the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Miami Marlins.

9. This shortstop debuted with the New York Yankees in 1996, winning the Rookie of the Year award and leading the team to its first World Series title since 1978. He became a key figure in the Yankees’ postseason success, helping lead the team to three more championships and earning the World Series MVP in 2000. His famous "Mr. November" moniker stems from his clutch performance in the 2001 World Series. For 10 points, name this Hall of Fame shortstop who spent his entire career with the Yankees.

10. This player, known as “A-Rod,” made waves as a shortstop with the Seattle Mariners and later with the Texas Rangers, before joining the New York Yankees in 2004. Although his career was marred by a suspension due to performance-enhancing drugs, he was a dominant force, hitting 696 career home runs and setting a major-league record for grand slams. He was part of the Yankees' 2009 World Series championship team. For 10 points, name this player, who is also one of the few to surpass 3,000 career hits.

11. This right fielder, who debuted with the New York Yankees in 2017, quickly became a fan favorite with his power and charisma. He set a rookie record for home runs in a season with 52, and his towering presence earned him the nickname "All Rise." He also led the league in strikeouts during his rookie year but quickly became one of the faces of the franchise. For 10 points, name this outfielder, who wears the number 99 for the Yankees.

12. Known as one of the greatest closers in MLB history, this pitcher spent his entire career with the New York Yankees. With a career 2.21 ERA and a record 652 saves, he dominated the postseason, recording a remarkable 0.70 ERA in the playoffs. He was the first player to be unanimously elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. For 10 points, name this pitcher, who was the last to wear the number 42 before it was retired across MLB.

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