Unconfirmed Player Note: Needless to say, Rangers fans were pissed when the pitcher who played 3rd Base was never removed from the lineup in favor of a pinch hitter.

Unconfirmed Player Note: Go ahead, tell Adrian Devine that he has a girls name and see what freaking happens.

Unconfirmed Player Note: Dave Schmidt had seen some good clubhouse pranks before, but he had to tip his cap to his teammates when they replaced his shampoo with "Insta-Perm" before one his starts.

Unconfirmed Player Note: While his on field accomplishments were minimal, Mike Loynd made his impact on the league by becoming one of the Union's preeminent advocates of advanced acne treatments for ballplayers.

Unconfirmed Player Note: It really hit Mike Richardt close to home when a female heckler claimed that she could bench press more than he could.

Unconfirmed Player Note: Incavigilia never came to terms with the Texas Rangers policy that prevented him from taking the field in his lucky jean shorts.

Unconfirmed Player Note: Hearing vulgar jokes about his first name just never got old to Dickie Noles.

Unconfirmed Player Note: Despite his best efforts, Jeff Kunkel never convinced his Rangers teammates to join him in a game of “suck and blow”.

Unconfirmed Player Note: Mike Mason's closest family members did not find it entertaining when he got liquored up at family Christmas parties and instructed small children to "come see what's in his glove".

Unconfirmed Player Note: It would be an understatement to say that Paul Mirabella was unhappy with the limited selection of combs offered by the Fleer photographer.

Unconfirmed Player Note: On July 5, 1986, Joey McLaughlin was ejected in the sixth inning of a Rangers White Sox game after he pointed his glasses at the sun and lit the opposing batter on fire. The Rangers lost the game.

Unconfirmed Player Note: George Wright went on to be wildly successful in the 80's rap game when he ditched the curl in favor of a high fade and reverted back to his childhood nickname, Big Daddy Kane.