The Ruth one I can believe but not the Cobb one, imho.

Not breaking your chops but how would you possibly know any of this?

You do understand that hitting home runs is a much more valuble skill than bunting or stealing bases. When you hit home runs you just trot around the bases and it does not matter what your opponents do.

And it seemed that Ruth was the only one coming out of the deadball era when he became a full time outfielder being that he was hitting more HR's than teams and breaking rbi, runs scored, OBP, SLG records

Again how would anyone be able to know this. Reading Cobb's autobiography or watching the movie may not be entirely factual or nonbiased.

Wasn't Ruth pretty big....like 6'2"...while eveybody else was 4-6" shorter?

Sorry, if you were witness to The Babe, I'll bow to your knowledge.

Yeah, that's why it's so cheap. Bulk up and power your way through. Cobb had power but prefered to play with his head. He also hit 5 homeruns in two days when he decided to actually go for homeruns and that cannot be disputed. Perhaps homeruns are the ultimate play but too me they will always be cheap. A homerun in one park, a fly ball in another.

I will definately admit his 1921 season was one for the ages. I do wonder if his skill as a Red Sox player bashing hr's was somewhat responsible for a change in baseballs that took the game out of the deadball era into a lively ball era which it became.

Just my opinon having read more then his biography and watching the movie.

Possible All Star Game MVP: Barry Bonds' Lawyer.

I don't think Barrys' lawyer has anything to do with the All Star game!

just another cheap attempt at humor...