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<baseball name="Henry Baldwin" correct="2">
	<answer label="Ty Cobb">OF Mgr, 1886-1961.  This all-time great was known for his spikes-up slides, fist fights with adversaries, and unmatched hitting ability as proven by his career .367 average&#8212;a major league record.</answer>
	<answer label="Tom Brookens">3B SS 2B, b. 1953.  Despite his troubles at the hot corner, his selfless team play kept him in the Tiger lineup for most of the 1980s, including it&#8217;s World Series-winning year of 1984.</answer>
	<answer label="Carl Everett">CF, b. 1971.  Baldwin broke with the Marshall team&#8217;s ranks by taking a more individualist streak and issuing dissents at a time when unanimity and consensual decision-making were norms on the Court.  Some scholars have pondered whether Baldwin had an obsessive-compulsive disorder, given the eccentric, and sometimes violent, behavior that surfaced during his developing career.  That individualism, and willingness to clash openly with fellow players and team leaders fits Everett to a tee.  While nobody doubts his prowess on the field, Everett is equally infamous for some of his dugout and clubhouse outbursts.</answer>
	<answer label="Jerry Remy">2B DH, b. 1952.  Due to his skill with the bat, this consummate team player was often called upon to bunt runners into scoring position.</answer>
</baseball>

