To allow people to struggle with this a bit, don't answer any of the options for a day or so. Depending on how much fun you guys have, there are a few other players in the historical legend.

Player One

I played college ball in Ohio.

In my first MLB season, I went hitless in over 30 at bats.

I was a fourth-round draft pick.

I played six years in Chicago.

I was three over .500 with the Cubs.

Player Two

My top at-bat season was with the Cubs.

I was a 10th-round pick of a team on the East Coast.

My dad won a World Series ring.

Mainly, I was a center fielder.

I was in the post -season twice, though not as a Cub.

Player Three

The team that signed me was the last MLB team I played for.

The Cubs acquired me in a very successful trade.

My best WAR season was as a Cub.

I was born in Tennessee.

I was dealt in a package deal for a player who still holds a HBP record.

Player Four

The Cubs drafted me in a late round.

I won a World Series Ring.

I was traded late in my career for a player nicknamed for a musical style.

A hockey player is generally considered the most popular athlete with my last name, though he pronounces it differently than I do.

My entire MLB career was in the 1970's.

Player Five

I attended Northwestern University.

My entire big league career was with the Cubs.

All of my MLB triples occurred in one season.

I player in two different decades, leaving MLB before the draft started.

I attended Morton High School in the Chicago suburbs.

Player Six

I was born in Cuba.

Cleveland originally signed me.

As a Cub, I had double-digit saves in successive years.

In my only MLB decision as a starter, Gary Carter homered off of me.

I attended Edison High in Miami.

Player Seven

I was attended college in Illinois.

While my name was John, you don't know me by that name.

I played against the Cubs in the post-season one year.

In my two seasons as a Cub, I homered four times.

My forte was pinch hitting.

Player Eight

I was born in an NFL city.

Five of my six career at bats were as a Cubs member.

I played college baseball in the ACC.

I have half as many career wins as losses.

I was a Sixth Round Pick by an Eastern Division club.

Player Nine

I attended University of Puget Sound.

I was a utility infielder.

The Cardinals drafted and signed me.

The only player I was traded for was also traded for a Cubs Hall of Fame pitcher with a retired number.

I played with the Cubs for five seasons.

Player Ten

I played in at least one World Series for the Cubs.

I won at least twenty games in three different seasons.

The Cubs traded me, then later bought me back.

I was buried in Arkansas, the state I was also born in.

Hall of Famer Chick Hafey homered in my MLB debut, though not off of me.