Tim McCarver (1941–2023,) fully James Timothy McCarver, was a professional American baseball player and broadcaster. He spent 21 seasons as a catcher in the major leagues and was honored as a two-time all-star while playing for the St. Louis Cardinals, who won the World Series during his tenure.
Born in Memphis, Tennessee, McCarver débuted in the major leagues in 1959 with the St. Louis Cardinals, starting his career as a catcher. He was known for his intelligence, strong arm, and ability to handle pitchers, contributing to his successful playing career over two decades. McCarver played for the Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, Montreal Expos, and Boston Red Sox and achieved World Series victories with the Cardinals in 1964 and 1967.
After retiring as a player, McCarver transitioned into broadcasting and became known for his expert analysis and commentary. He provided insights for networks such as CBS, Fox, and ESPN, covering numerous World Series and All-Star Games. McCarver’s insightful analysis, smooth delivery, and charismatic presence endeared him to fans.
McCarver’s works include Baseball for Brain Surgeons and Other Fans (2006) and the autobiography Oh, Baby, I Love It (1987.)
More: Wikipedia • READ: Works by Tim McCarver
Good habits are as easy to form as bad ones.
—Tim McCarver
Topics: Habit, Habits
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