Mickey Mantle
Mickey Mantle was a professional baseball player for the New York Yankees known for his powerful switch-hitting and 536 home runs.
Baseball Player
October 20, 1931
Libra
August 13, 1995
63
Spavinaw, Oklahoma
Mickey Mantle, commonly known as “The Mick,” was a renowned American professional baseball player who played for the New York Yankees between 1951 and 1968. As one of the sport’s greatest switch-hitters, Mantle secured seven World Series championships with the Yankees and received the MVP award three times. In 1974, he was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. His most memorable moment occurred during the 1960 World Series when he hit a crucial home run. Besides baseball, Mantle was a talented all-around athlete in high school, excelling in both football and basketball. Although he was offered a football scholarship by the University of Oklahoma, he declined it. Mantle’s popularity remains strong, with his English Wikipedia page garnering over 6 million views since 2007.