Freddie Freeman, the star first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers, is a Hall of Fame player, but his iconic L.A. cap is not yet on display in Cooperstown. While Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale, and Don Sutton wear the L.A. logo, Mike Piazza and Maury Wills were denied their place due to Fox ownership and voter decisions. Freeman, who played 12 years in Atlanta and won a World Series, now plays for the Dodgers, where he has won two championships and two legendary moments, including a walk-off grand slam and a walk-off home run in the World Series. Despite his love affair with Braves fans, Freeman is a Dodger at heart, and his impact on the team is evident in the attention he receives wherever he goes. With a contract covering two more seasons, he hopes to play four more years with the Dodgers and then call it a career, making it a 12-year stint with the Braves and an 8-year run with the Dodgers. If elected, the Hall of Fame will decide which team should be represented on his cap, but in the meantime, Freeman is a Dodger in both L.A. and Cooperstown.
