Just a week ago on my Top Prospect Tuesday post, I highlighted Trey Yesavage from the Blue Jays. I figured he’d get that one start in the Series to make his mark — but wow, was I wrong.

His Game 1 outing was solid and showed poise beyond his years, but tonight in Game 5 he was absolutely lights out. Breaking two World Series records — 12 strikeouts, no walks, and his longest career start — all at just 22 years old.

To have the best game of your young career on baseball’s biggest stage… that’s the stuff dreams are made of.

...the Royals beat St. Louis in Game 7 of the World Series (the "I-70 Series"). It was the first championship I experienced of a team I grew up watching, so to say it was exciting was a bit of an understatement.

1989 Fleer Eric Davis

Today in 1990 Eric “The Red” Davis became just the 22nd player in World Series history to go deep in his first at-bat — and it set the tone for what was to come. He was flat out electric — the kind of player who made you believe anything could happen when he stepped to the plate.

Omar’s Rookie Card

He was the last active player in North America’s major pro sports to have played in the 1980’s. And was the oldest player to play SS in MLB history. Omar, from Venezuela, won the WS with the Cleveland Indians in 1995. He led all major leaguers in games played at SS with 2,709 in the history of the game.

Here’s a link to all of Omar’s cards on eBay: https://ebay.us/28JBPz

1933 Goudey #209, Adolfo Luque ⭐
On October 3, 1919, Adolfo Luque became the first player from Latin America to play in the World Series.