Ford Frick

Ford Frick, born in 1894, is a notable figure in the realm of baseball, recognized not only for his contributions as a position player but also for his significant impact on the game as a commissioner and baseball executive. Currently active, Frick's playing career is marked by an unusual statistic: he has yet to appear in a game, with a career record reflecting 0 games, 0 hits, 0 home runs, 0 RBIs, a batting average of 0.0, and 0 stolen bases. Despite these numbers, Frick's legacy is firmly established through his extensive influence in baseball administration, particularly during a transformative era in the sport. Inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1970, Frick’s role transcends conventional playing metrics. He is best remembered for his tenure as Major League Baseball's president from 1951 to 1965, where he played a pivotal role in the integration of the game and the establishment of several key policies that shaped modern baseball. His commitment to the sport and its history ensures that, while his on-field statistics may be non-existent, his off-field contributions leave an indelible mark on the fabric of baseball.