James Michael "Mike" Hegan was an American Major League Baseball first baseman/outfielder, and later broadcaster. He was the son of longtime Cleveland Indians catcher Jim Hegan. A graduate of Saint Ignatius High School in Cleveland, Hegan began his major league career with the New York Yankees in 1964, also playing for the Seattle Pilots, Milwaukee Brewers, and Oakland Athletics as an outfielder and first baseman. He was one of two Pilots to represent the team at the All-Star Game in their lone year of existence, along with Don Mincher. He was a member of the 1972 World Champion Oakland Athletics, chiefly as a pinch hitter and defensive replacement for starting first baseman Mike Epstein. Hegan was the last batter in the Yankee Stadium, flying out to center field as the Yankees lost to Detroit, 8?5 on September 30, 1973. On September 3, 1976, he hit for the cycle. Hegan also held the American League record for most consecutive error-less games as a first baseman, until it was broken by Kevin Youkilis on September 7, 2007. After his retirement from baseball as a player, Hegan spent the next twelve seasons as a television color commentator for the Brewers. 

July 21st, 1942 in Cleveland  /  Died:   Dec 25th, 2013 - heart failure