View Full Version : Stan 'the man' musial dies at 92
renrod
01-19-2013, 10:14 PM
'Greatest Cardinal of them all' had been in ill health for some time.
STAN 'THE MAN' MUSIAL DIES AT 92 : Stltoday (http://www.stltoday.com/sports/baseball/professional/stan-the-man-musial-dies-at/article_663ad0b8-d8fb-5cdd-8fd3-8f397f7a263a.html)
ugotme
01-19-2013, 10:39 PM
I know it sounds silly but - hard to believe !!!!
R. I. P.
chuckinca
01-19-2013, 11:03 PM
Musial, Kaline, Mantle, Williams, Pepitone, Reese, Banks, Berra, Fox, Boudreau, Robinson, et al - the 50's had an amazing line up of great hitters!
R.I.P. Stan the Man
.
rirlam
01-20-2013, 07:12 AM
One of the nicest, most decent guys in professional sports. I had the pleasure of meeting him a couple of times and he was a perfect gentleman and humble.
Tom Hannon
01-20-2013, 08:20 AM
Musial, Kaline, Mantle, Williams, Pepitone, Reese, Banks, Berra, Fox, Boudreau, Robinson, et al - the 50's had an amazing line up of great hitters!
R.I.P. Stan the Man
.
You forgot Mays, Aaron, The Duke and Banks. To put Pepitone in this group is far fetched. Pepi didn't play until the 60's (replacing Moose) and although Joe had great potential he never reached it. Coulda, shoulda, woulda but wasn't. They don't make em like they used to.
BarryRX
01-20-2013, 08:39 AM
RIP Stan.....a great hitter, a great human being, and a great harmonica player. As a Yankee fan, let me say you we're always liked and admired.
BarryRX
01-20-2013, 08:41 AM
You forgot Mays, Aaron, The Duke and Banks. To put Pepitone in this group is far fetched. Pepi didn't play until the 60's (replacing Moose) and although Joe had great potential he never reached it. Coulda, shoulda, woulda but wasn't. They don't make em like they used to.
I think the only thing Pepitone was famous for was for being the first major league player to use a hair dryer.
2BNTV
01-20-2013, 09:53 AM
Stan the Man was a great ballplayer and gentleman. He represented baseball well and was the last generation of ballplayers who played in the non-steroid era.
RIP - Stanley
Ecuadog
01-20-2013, 10:28 AM
He was another victim of Alzheimer's, "the long goodbye."
There have been many.
Dana Andrews
Charles Bronson
Abe Burrows
Glen Campbell
Winston Churchill
Perry Como
Aaron Copland
Willem De Kooning
Auguste Deter
Arlene Francis
Barry Goldwater
Rita Hayworth
Charlton Heston
Jack Lord
Burgess Meredith
Stan "The Man" Musial
Edmond O’Brien
Pauline Phillips (Abigail “Dear Abby” Van Buren)
Otto Preminger
Ronald Reagan
Sugar Ray Robinson
Norman Rockwell
Margaret Thatcher
Harold Wilson
I am sure that you could add some more names.
There are no survivors. There is no cure, yet.
Join The Villages Alzheimer's Walk (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/support-groups-click-here-78/alzheimers-family-support-walk-1-26-2013-a-68217/) on 1/26/2013. About 11,500 of your neighbors need a cure.
BarryRX
01-20-2013, 11:07 AM
Stan the Man was a great ballplayer and gentleman. He represented baseball well and was the last generation of ballplayers who played in the non-steroid era.
RIP - Stanley
Musial retired in the early 60's and the baseball steroid era didn't start until around 1988 with Canseco but really got going around 1992. So there were a lot of players that weren't juiced in the approximately 30 year interval.
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