Cleveland Indians all-time mustache team

1990: AN UNIDENTIFIED CHICAGO WHITE SOX RUNNER SLIDES INTO SECOND BASE AS CLEVELAND INDIANS INFIELDER FELIX FERMIN TURNS A DOUBLE PLAY DURING THE INDIANS GAME AT INDIANS PARK IN CLEVELAND, OHIO. MANDATORY CREDIT: RICK STEWART/ALLSPORT
1990: AN UNIDENTIFIED CHICAGO WHITE SOX RUNNER SLIDES INTO SECOND BASE AS CLEVELAND INDIANS INFIELDER FELIX FERMIN TURNS A DOUBLE PLAY DURING THE INDIANS GAME AT INDIANS PARK IN CLEVELAND, OHIO. MANDATORY CREDIT: RICK STEWART/ALLSPORT /
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7 Oct 01: Former San Diego Padres Dave Winfield (left) and Steve Garvey attend Tony Gwynn’s retirement ceremonies following his final game, versus the Colorado Rockies at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, California. DIGITAL IMAGE Mandatory Credit: Stephen Dunn/Allsport
7 Oct 01: Former San Diego Padres Dave Winfield (left) and Steve Garvey attend Tony Gwynn’s retirement ceremonies following his final game, versus the Colorado Rockies at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, California. DIGITAL IMAGE Mandatory Credit: Stephen Dunn/Allsport /

Dave Winfield, The Coolest Indian to sport a ‘stache

Dave Winfield’s mustache spanned three decades and six different teams.

By the time he arrived in Cleveland, the future Hall of Famer was at the end of road.

But you try and tell me you weren’t bouncing off the walls when you found out the Tribe signed Winfield. Cleveland was ecstatic to have him, because city was still getting used to seeing recognizable names on its big league team.

To think, Dave Winfield was an Indian, whoa!

Think about it, from 1994-1996, the Tribe added players such as Jack Morris, Dennis Martinez, Orel Hershiser, Eddie Murray and Winfield.

Yes, they were players at the end of their careers, but all, really with the exception of Winfield, made an impact.

Winfield only hit two home runs with the Tribe, but one, against the White Sox, still stands out.

Memorial Day, 1995. The Indians, favorites to win the Central, trailed the White Sox 6-1. Winfield hit a three-run blasts that is still remembered by the Tribe faithful. His homer made the contest a 6-4 game, and while the White Sox were still winning, they were utterly defeated.

The Indians eventually won the game, but the contest was a reminder of theme of those teams, which was basically, “We will crush you.”