Fred Tyler

Fred Tyler was a professional baseball player born in 1891, whose career spanned a brief period from October 3, 1914, to October 6, 1914. As a position player, Tyler made a modest impact in the major leagues, appearing in six games during his time with the team. Over the course of his short-lived career, he recorded two hits, contributing to a batting average of .105. Although he did not hit any home runs and had two runs batted in (RBIs), Tyler's presence on the field during this era reflected the challenges and competitive nature of early 20th-century baseball. Playing in a time when the game was beginning to evolve away from the deadball era, Tyler's experience in the majors, albeit brief, showcased the transition occurring in baseball as players adapted to a changing style of play. His career, while not statistically prolific, exemplified the spirit of many players of the time who sought to make their mark in the sport. Despite the limited opportunities, Fred Tyler remains a part of baseball history, illustrating the depth of talent that existed even among those who played only a handful of games in the league.