The baseball world lost one of its greatest talents and brightest minds on Friday when former Cleveland Indians infielder and longtime MLB executive Al Rosen died at age 91. Known as the "Hebrew Hammer," Rosen spent the entirety of his 10-year playing career with the Indians, hitting .285/.384/.495 with 192 home runs and 717 RBIs over 4,374 plate appearances. Rosen was a four-time All-Star, earning selections from 1952-1955, and was voted American League MVP in 1953, beating out the likes of Yogi Berra, Minnie Minoso and Mickey Vernon. In fact, Rosen was so good in 1953, he came up one point and one step short of leaving a bigger mark on baseball history. Rosen, known as "The Hebrew Hammer," had 43 HRs/145 RBI in '53. He fell .001 shy of the Triple Crown, hitting .336 to Mickey Vernon's .337. — Cleveland Indians (@Indians) March 14, 2015 RIP, Al Rosen. Story goes he missed the bag on a close play at 1B on final AB of '53 season. Cost him the Triple Crown. He settled for MVP. — Anthony Castrovince (@castrovince) March 14, 2015 A truly remarkable story and season, which unfortunately served as his career peak. Following the 1956 season, Rosen retired at age 32 due to...