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Toledo Mud Hens
Toledo Mud Hens, Triple-A International League affiliate of the Detroit Tigers since 1987, playing at Fifth Third Field in Toledo, Ohio; named in 1896 for American coots near Bay View Park.
Tom Browning
Tom Browning (1960–2022), American left-handed MLB pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds (1984–94); threw the franchise's only perfect game (Sept 16, 1988, 1–0 vs Dodgers), won 20 games as a 1985 rookie, and was a 1990 World Series champion.
Tom Glavine
Tom Glavine (Thomas Michael Glavine, born 1966) is a Hall of Fame left-handed pitcher, 305-203 with two Cy Youngs (1991, 1998) and 1995 World Series MVP, chiefly with the Atlanta Braves.
Tom Seaver
Tom Seaver (1944-2020), nicknamed Tom Terrific and The Franchise, was a Hall of Fame pitcher for the Mets, Reds, White Sox, and Red Sox; 311 wins, 2.86 ERA, three Cy Young Awards, 1969 World Series champion, elected 1992 at 98.84 percent.
Tom Yawkey
Tom Yawkey (1903-1976), born Thomas Yawkey Austin, owned the Boston Red Sox for 43 years from 1933, winning pennants in 1946, 1967, and 1975; his legacy is marked by the team being the last to integrate.
Tommie Agee
Tommie Agee (Tommie Lee Agee, 1942-2001), MLB center fielder; 1966 AL Rookie of the Year with the White Sox, 1969 Mets World Series hero of Game 3; not the NFL running back of the same name.
Tommy Edman
Tommy Edman (Thomas Hyunsu Edman), MLB utility player for the Dodgers, formerly Cardinals; 2021 Gold Glove second baseman, 2024 NLCS MVP and World Series champion, drafted 2016 out of Stanford.
Tommy John
Tommy John (Thomas Edward John, 1943-2026) was a left-handed MLB pitcher with 288 wins over 26 seasons, eponym of Tommy John surgery, the 1974 UCL reconstruction by Dr. Frank Jobe that let him win 164 more games.
Tommy Lasorda
Tommy Lasorda (Thomas Charles Lasorda), Hall of Fame manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers 1976-1996; won 1,599 games, World Series titles 1981 and 1988, four NL pennants; inducted 1997; died 2021.
Tommy Pham
Tommy Pham (Thomas James Pham, born 1988, Las Vegas) is an American MLB outfielder, first Vietnamese-American MLB player since 2006; 2017 Cardinals 20/20 season, 2023 World Series run with Arizona, White Sox in 2026.
Tony Clark
Tony Clark (Anthony Christopher Clark), born 1972, former MLB first baseman and MLBPA executive director 2013–2026, first ex-player to lead the union; led the 2022 CBA through a 99-day lockout; resigned February 2026 amid investigations.
Tony Conigliaro
Tony Conigliaro (Tony C., 1945-1990), Boston Red Sox outfielder; teenage home run record holder, youngest AL home run king (1965), career derailed by 1967 beaning by Jack Hamilton.
Tony Gwynn
Tony Gwynn (1960–2014), Hall of Fame right fielder for the San Diego Padres 1982–2001; eight NL batting titles, .338 career average, 3,141 hits, .394 in 1994; also drafted by the NBA's Clippers.
Tony La Russa
Tony La Russa (Anthony La Russa Jr., born 1944) is a Hall of Fame MLB manager who won 2,884 games with the White Sox, Athletics, and Cardinals, three World Series titles (1989, 2006, 2011), and pioneered the one-inning closer.
Tony Lazzeri
Tony Lazzeri (1903-1946), "Poosh 'Em Up Tony," Hall of Fame second baseman for the 1926-37 New York Yankees, five World Series titles, .293 with 169 home runs in pinstripes, elected 1991.
Tony Lupien
Tony Lupien (Ulysses John Lupien Jr.) was an American first baseman who played six MLB seasons for the Red Sox, Phillies, and White Sox, then coached Dartmouth.
Tony Oliva
Tony Oliva (Pedro Antonio Oliva, born 1938, Pinar del Río, Cuba), Cuban-born outfielder who played 15 seasons (1962-76) entirely with the Minnesota Twins, won three AL batting titles, and was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2022.
Tony Pérez
Tony Pérez (Atanasio Pérez Rigal), Cuban-born first baseman of the Big Red Machine Reds; 379 home runs, 1,652 RBI; 1967 All-Star MVP; Hall of Fame 2000, ninth ballot, 77.2%.
Topps
Topps, the Brooklyn-founded chewing gum and trading card company behind the 1952 baseball card set, was acquired by Fanatics in 2022 for about $500 million and remains the flagship MLB card brand.
Torii Hunter
Torii Hunter (born 1975) is an American former MLB outfielder for the Twins, Angels, and Tigers (1997–2015); nine Gold Gloves, five All-Star nods, 353 home runs, Twins Hall of Fame.
Toronto Blue Jays
Toronto Blue Jays: MLB American League East team founded 1976, based at Rogers Centre. Two-time World Series champions (1992, 1993), first non-US team to win, seven AL East titles, 2025 AL pennant.
Travis d'Arnaud
Travis d'Arnaud, MLB catcher: 2007 Phillies first-rounder, Mets, 2019 three-team season, Braves 2020-24, 2021 World Series champion, 2022 All-Star, now Los Angeles Angels backup.
Trayce Thompson
Trayce Thompson (Trayce Nikolas Thompson, born 1991) is an MLB outfielder for six clubs, 2022 Dodgers revival, 2023 three-homer game, brother of Klay Thompson, Great Britain WBC player.
Trea Turner
Trea Turner (Trea Vance Turner, born 1993) is an MLB shortstop for the Philadelphia Phillies, formerly Padres, Nationals, and Dodgers; two-time NL batting champion (.328 in 2021, .304 in 2025) on an 11-year, $300M contract.
Trent Harris (baseball)
Trent Harris (Trenton Lee Harris, born 1999, Cary, NC) is a Giants right-handed reliever; undrafted 2023 signee from UNC Pembroke, son of Greg Harris, MLB debut August 8, 2026, 2.31 ERA rookie season.
Trevor Bauer
Trevor Bauer, MLB starting pitcher (2012-2021), 2020 NL Cy Young winner with Cincinnati, Driveline spin-rate pioneer; suspended 324 games (reduced to 194) in 2022, never criminally charged; later pitched for Yokohama DeNA and Diablos Rojos del Mexico.
Trevor Hoffman
Trevor Hoffman is an American former MLB relief pitcher who recorded 601 saves, first to reach 500 and 600, and entered the Hall of Fame in 2018.
Trevor May
Trevor May (Trevor J. May, born 1989) is a former MLB right-handed reliever for the Twins, Mets, and Athletics, 33 career saves, 4.24 ERA, retired 2023 on Twitch and became a baseball media creator.
Trevor Story
Trevor Story, MLB shortstop/second baseman: Rockies 2016-21 (record 2016 debut, two All-Stars), Red Sox six-year $140M deal 2022, elbow and shoulder injuries, 2025 20-20 comeback, extreme Coors Field splits.
Trey Mancini
Trey Mancini (Joseph Anthony Mancini, "Boomer"), born 1992, American MLB first baseman/outfielder for the Orioles, Astros, Cubs, and Angels; 836 games, 129 HR, 2022 World Series champion, Stage 3 colon cancer survivor, retired 2026 as an Oriole.