Mr. Jones hit seven home runs in 527 career games.  He was the first base coach for the 2004 Red Sox.

Borat mixed with Fred Armisen anyone?  Anyone?

According to Professor Nerdtron, today marks the 100th nerd posted on this website.  In recognition of this milestone, I encourage you all to raise a glass with Mr. Grubb, and celebrate his place in history.  And his disembodied fingers.

Another deceptively young nerd…Mr. Robinson was only 29 when this picture was taken.  Mr. Robinson’s nickname was, for some reason, “The Caveman,” and not “Mr. Kotter.”  Mr. Robinson actually pitched for 14 seasons, and was considered one of the best hitting pitchers in the game.  He had 13 career home runs, including a pinch-hit-home-run in 1990.

Not to be confused with Joe Don Baker, Mary Elizabeth Mastrontonio or other three name celebrities, journeyman pitcher Gleaton has an impressive Nerd Baseball pedigree. In 1980, he was involved in trade that included fellow nerds Rick Auerbach and Mario Mendoza. He was drafted in the first round by the Texas Rangers in 1979.

Love this card…but come back on Thursday to witness Mr. Downing achieve the first successful nerd-to-non-nerd conversion.

For my money, this is easily the best facial hair I’ve seen on a baseball card.  Mr. Goodwin holds the distinction of being the only player to be selected first overall in MLB’s draft twice.  He was selected first overall out of high school, opted for college, and four years later, was drafted first overall again.

I must note that this is not a poor scan on my part, and that the blurriness is a poor printing job by Donruss (surprise!!!).

To avoid any confusion, Mr. Trout is not actually a giant white paper fish.

Major League Baseball player, or "Bad News Bears" extra?

Mr. Zahn is a major league baseball player turned Christian motivational speaker.