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|[[Stan Musial]]

|[[Stan Musial]]

|Seven batting titles, three championships, an amazing home run-to-strikeout ratio that was far better than anyone else, and overall statistics superior to nearly everyone; Ty Cobb said he "is the closest to being perfect in the game today" in 1952, and yet he has always been underpublicized by the media.  An acclaimed sportswriter even wrote a book trying to understand why "Stan Musial is Largely Forgotten," as the title of a book review put it.<ref>http://kenbraiterman.com/book-asks-why-stan-musial-is-largely-forgotten/</ref>

|Seven batting titles, three championships, an amazing home run-to-strikeout ratio that was far better than anyone else, and overall statistics superior to nearly everyone; Ty Cobb said Musial "is the closest to being perfect in the game today" in 1952, and yet he has always been underpublicized by the media.  An acclaimed sportswriter even wrote a book trying to understand why "Stan Musial is Largely Forgotten," as the title of a book review put it.<ref>http://kenbraiterman.com/book-asks-why-stan-musial-is-largely-forgotten/</ref>

<ref>ESPN once called him one of the five best players of all-time [http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/8861019/stan-musial-was-one-greatest-players-ever] and Bill James ranked him as #7 all-time [http://baseballguru.com/egartman/analysisericgartman01.html]</ref>

<ref>ESPN once called him one of the five best players of all-time [http://espn.go.com/mlb/story/_/id/8861019/stan-musial-was-one-greatest-players-ever] and Bill James ranked him as #7 all-time [http://baseballguru.com/egartman/analysisericgartman01.html]</ref>

|a devout [[Catholic]] who played in the [[conservative]] Midwest

|a devout [[Catholic]] who played in the [[conservative]] Midwest