Nope, I'm thinking of players who appeared on the rosters of the '92 Braves and Blue Jays, not players who were necessarily on the playoff rosters. If it's any consolation, none of the players appeared in fewer than 9 games during the regular season, so these weren't "one at-bat and out" players. Bruce, Pat Borders isn't one of the seven.

You know what? My face is red. There are eight players -- one of them is currently on the long-term DL and should be activated next month. My apologies.

Three were Blue Jays, five were Braves.

Okay, clearly I needed to have another coffee before launching this question, because smcs is right. To forestall any further embarrassment, here's the complete list:

Toronto: Mike Timlin, David Wells, David Weathers, Jeff Kent

Atlanta: John Smoltz, Tom Glavine, Mike Stanton, Kent Mercker, Javy Lopez, Vinny Castilla, Ryan Klesko

Next question goes to smcs, and I'm going back to whatever it is I do.

.313, yes Mick.  I say either you or Brian W can go next.  Or both!

Dizzy Dean and Dazzy Vance?

(Wouldn't that be cool...)

Yes, Don Newcombe!  Your turn, Geoff.

I didn't know it was possible to be a hardcore fan and not know Newk, but I may actually have read too much about baseball when I was a kid.

I remember that at this time the NL won the All-Star Game every year, too.  It was a big deal when Freddie Lynn hit a grand slam to finally break the NL's long streak.  The NL was as dominant then as the AL is now.

1. We Are Family Pirates, 1979
2. Phinally the Phillies, 1980
3. Garv and the Boys (Dodgers), 1981
4. Whitey's Cardinals, 1982 (the first World Series I remember)

Let's get back to the "30" theme.

Which National Leaguer is the last player to have 30 sacrifice bunts in a season?

This isn't trivia, I really don't know -- has anyone ever run up a "triple double" of XBH (pardon the pun) ... double digits in doubles, triples and homers all in the same season?

Just on a hunch, I checked Willie Mays, the greatest player who ever lived, and not only did he do it FIVE times, one of those was a triple-20! Whoa!

Is this more common than I'd have thought?

Boston Beaneaters, Boston Bees, Boston Braves, Milwaukee Braves, Atlanta Braves.

Three cities, five names. Is that right?

Okay, here's an obscure one ...

Many fans know that Bob Watson scored baseball's official "millionth run" in 1975 ... what NL All-Star was racing around the bases (in a different city, natch) just a few seconds after Watson, after homering and incorrectly believing HE was about to score the milestone run?

It was not Rose or Griffey. It was not Staub.

A hint: his nickname was Elmer and you get mucho bonus points if you know the Larry Bowa story behind the nickname.

Bowa and Concepcion were the two top shortstops in the league, playing for the two best teams. Bowa started calling Concepcion "Elmer," which left young Davey confused and flustered until Bowa explained "I assumed that was your name since every time I look at a Reds box score it reads "E-Concepcion."

dan gordon, over to you.

That's a great story, LOL !!  Thanks for sharing it, Mick.

OK, here's a new question.  Which NL'er won 9 consecutive gold gloves starting in 1965?

Not Santo.  He won 5 straight starting in 1964. 

Here's some hints about the identity of the 1965-1973 gold glove winner:

1. He is in the Hall Of Fame
2. He played for a team that is currently in the NL Central Division
3. He is not an outfielder

I may as well ask the next one; if Pep wants to usurp me with a different question that's fine.

There are eight NL franchises that have been around since 1901: Braves, Cardinals, Cubs, Dodgers, Giants, Phillies, Pirates, and Reds.  Which of these franchises has waited the longest since their last NL home run champ, and who was the player?  (Ties will count but won't matter here). 

Probably don't have to go back TOO far, since Sosa, McGwire, Bonds, Jones, and the one-of-these-things-is-not-like-the-others candidate Beltre are all recent.

Let's say Pops -- Willie Stargell for Pittsburgh?

Let's revive this NL trivia challenge thread:

Which President of the National League was the first person to invent the concept of the DH?