Dodgers sign two-time Gold Glove winner

Carlos Beltran

Although he didn t play in his first postseason until his 7th season, Beltran made a habit of turning it on in October. During his first postseason run with the Astros in 2004.

Yogi Berra

here is no bigger winner in baseball history than Berra, who won 10 of the 14 World Series he played in during his 19-year career. He was the link between the eras of Joe DiMaggio.

Lance Berkman

A somewhat underrated October performer even his own time, Berkman is second all-time in Championship win probably added, with an 82.4 mark over 224 plate appearances.

George Brett

Of the nine postseason series in his career, Brett hit better than .340 in five of them. He was named ALCS MVP in 1985, when he turned in a .348 average, with three home runs.

Lou Brock

Brock played in three (and won two) World Series with the Cardinals during the 60s, and he absolutely went off every time. After hitting .300 with three extra-base hits in 1964.

Madison Bumgarner

Bumgarner first appeared in the postseason as a 20-year-old and tossed eight shutout innings in Game 4 of the 2010 World Series. Since then, Mad Bum has gone on to own a  2.11 ERA.

Eddie Collins

Collins played in six World Series between the Philadelphia A s and Chicago White Sox and won four. He hit over .400 in 1910, 1913, 1914, and 1917, owning a .381 on-base percentage.

Rollie Fingers

As the relief ace for the dominant Oakland A s teams of the 1970s, regularly worked in some high-leverage moments. Over the course of nine postseason series, Fingers worked 57.1 innings.