# Moses Fleetwood Walker
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Moses Fleetwood "Fleet" Walker (October 7, 1856 – May 11, 1924) was an American professional baseball catcher who is credited with being one of the first black men to play in Major League Baseball (MLB). A native of Mount Pleasant, Ohio, and a star athlete at Oberlin College as well as the University of Michigan, Walker played for semi-professional and minor league baseball clubs before joining the Toledo Blue Stockings of the American Association (AA) for the 1884 season.
Though research by the Society for American Baseball Research (SABR) indicates William Edward White was the first African-American baseball player in the major leagues, Walker, unlike White (who passed as a white man), was the first to be open about his black heritage, and to face the racial bigotry so prevalent in the late 19th century United States.
TBG 46 - Little Big League
Ellen Adair and Eric Gilde scout the 1994 movie, “Little Big League,” grading it on the 20-80 scouting scale. They introduce the film (2:29) before reviewing the 20-80 baseball scouting grades for rating the film (8:26). In Amount of Baseball (15:05), they are dazzled by the variety and amount of o…
Moses Fleetwood Walker: The First Black Major League Baseball Player Who Broke Barriers Before Jackie Robinson
Discover the untold story of Moses Fleetwood Walker, the first openly Black player in Major League Baseball. On May 1, 1884, Walker debuted as a catcher for the Toledo Blue Stockings, breaking baseball’s color barrier over 60 years before Jackie Robinson. Despite relentless racism and adversity, Wa…
396: "Play Harder" - With Gerald Early
We welcome to our microphones award-winning author, cultural critic and Washington University in St. Louis professor Gerald Early, whose new book "Play Harder: The Triumph of Black Baseball in America" is a sweeping chronicle of Black Americans' extraordinary influence on the game of baseball — f…
396: "Play Harder" - With Gerald Early
We welcome to our microphones award-winning author, cultural critic and Washington University in St. Louis professor Gerald Early, whose new book "Play Harder: The Triumph of Black Baseball in America" is a sweeping chronicle of Black Americans' extraordinary influence on the game of baseball — f…
On the road with the superstars of Negro League baseball, 100 years on
“Baseball history needs to be looked at again. The statistics don’t make sense unless you understand the story that went behind those numbers.” – Phil S. Dixon
In this episode of Deviate, Rolf and Phil talk about the racial integration of Major League baseball in 1947, and the decades of high-leve…
First Times: Moses Fleetwood Walker
In today's Love Letters to... we celebrate the man who first, if only briefly, broke baseball's color barrier, Moses Fleetwood Walker. His single season with the Toledo Bluestockings in 1884 was met with predictable resistance, even from his own teammates. He went on to lead a life notable for its …
325: Chapter 5 MLB- Breaking the Color Barrier/Andrew "Rube" Foster
Moses Fleetwood Walker - The First to Break Baseball’s Color Line Before Jackie Robinson took the field for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, www.feoa.info
Moses Fleetwood Walker: The First Black Major League Baseball Player Who Broke Barriers Before Jackie Robinson
Discover the untold story of Moses Fleetwood Walker, the first openly Black player in Major League Baseball. On May 1, 1884, Walker debuted as a catcher for the Toledo Blue Stockings, breaking baseball’s color barrier over 60 years before Jackie Robinson. Despite relentless racism and adversity, Wa…
The Story Of Moses & Weldy Walker
Moses Fleetwood Walker and his brother Weldy Walker were important African American pioneers in baseball during the late 1800s. Moses Fleetwood Walker became one of the first Black players in Major League Baseball when he played for the Toledo Blue Stockings in 1884. His brother Weldy also played p…
Episode 331 - Tony Mullane, Baseball's First Sexy, Unwashed, Ambidextrous Jerk
Tony Mullane hurt his right arm in a distance-throwing contest, taught himself to throw left-handed, and on July 18, 1882, became the first pitcher in Major League history to throw with both arms in the same game. Two months later he threw the first no-hitter in American Association history, a game…
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