Maury Wills, who revolutionized baseball with his ability to steal bases and was the MVP of the National League in 1962 for the Dodgers, has died.

Maury Wills, who revolutionized baseball with his ability to steal bases and was the MVP of the National League in 1962 for the Dodgers, has died. Sept. 20, 2022.

FILE - National League batter Maury Wills hits a single to right to drive in the winning run in the 10th inning of the baseball All-Star game in St. Louis, July 12, 1966.

As far as vintage sets go, the 1977 Topps set doesn't get much love. Particularly among collectors who prize Hall of Fame rookie cards above all else ...

Maury Wills, whom a Post Sports reporter called the “greatest baseball player to come out of D.C.,” died last month.The year of Wills’s National League MVP award, 1962, was marked by an ...

Maury Wills, the star Los Angeles Dodger shortstop who revived the art of base-stealing in the 1960s and became one of the most exciting ballplayers of his time, died on Monday night at his home ...

Maury Wills, who died this week at 89, came out of the District as maybe the greatest athlete from this city who impacted the game of baseball when he set the basepaths on fire as a record-setting ...

Sports Baseball Maury Wills, base-stealing shortstop for Dodgers, dies at 89. The Dodgers' Maury Wills slides safely home in the eighth inning of the All-Star game in Washington on July 10, 1962.

Maury Wills, who starred at Cardozo High, ... The greatest baseball player to come out of D.C., Wills grew up as the seventh of 13 children in the Parkside public housing project in Northeast.

FILE – Los Angeles Dodgers’ Maury Wills is safe at third as St. Louis Cardinals’ Ken Boyer takes the throw during the first inning of a baseball game in Los Angeles, Sept. 26, 1965.

LOS ANGELES — Maury Wills, who intimidated pitchers with his base-stealing prowess as a shortstop for the Los Angeles Dodgers on three World Series championship teams, has died. He was 89. Wills ...

“Maury Wills was one of the most exciting Dodgers of all-time,” Dodger President and CEO Stan Kasten said in a news release. “He changed baseball with his base-running and made the stolen ...