This list includes 46 Baseball players that start with F, from “Al Fabbri” to “Wilmer Flores”. It includes Hall of Famers, All-Stars, and recent MLB players from different eras.
Baseball players that start with F are professional baseball players whose last names begin with the letter F. Notable examples range from early-century figures to current stars like Wilmer Flores.
Below you’ll find the table with Name, Team, Position, and College.
Name: Full player name as listed, which you use to locate career stats, profile pages, and historical records efficiently.
Team: Primary or most notable MLB team the player represents, and you use it to understand career context and franchise ties.
Position: Player’s primary field position, which you use to compare roles, defensive responsibilities, and fit for fantasy or roster decisions.
College: College attended, when available, offering amateur background that you use for scouting history and player development context.
Baseball players that start with F
| Name | Primary team | Position | MLB years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Al Fabbri | St. Louis Browns | Catcher | 1933–1933 |
| Roy Face | Pittsburgh Pirates (1953–1968) | Pitcher | 1953–1969 |
| Ferris Fain | Philadelphia Athletics (1947–1952) | First Baseman | 1947–1955 |
| Ron Fairly | Los Angeles Dodgers (1958–1969) | OF/1B | 1958–1978 |
| Kyle Farnsworth | Chicago Cubs (1999–2004) | Pitcher | 1999–2014 |
| John Farrell | Cleveland Indians (1987–1990) | Pitcher | 1987–1996 |
| Jeff Fassero | Seattle Mariners (1997–1999) | Pitcher | 1991–2006 |
| Bob Feller | Cleveland Indians (1936–1956) | Pitcher | 1936–1956 |
| Cecil Fielder | Detroit Tigers (1990–1996) | First Baseman | 1985–1998 |
| Prince Fielder | Milwaukee Brewers (2005–2011) | First Baseman | 2005–2016 |
| Alex Fernandez | Chicago White Sox (1990–1996) | Pitcher | 1990–2001 |
| José Fernández | Miami Marlins (2013–2016) | Pitcher | 2013–2016 |
| Sid Fernandez | New York Mets (1984–1993) | Pitcher | 1983–1997 |
| Ed Figueroa | New York Yankees (1976–1980) | Pitcher | 1974–1981 |
| Chuck Finley | California Angels (1986–1999) | Pitcher | 1986–2002 |
| Steve Finley | Arizona Diamondbacks (1999–2004) | Outfielder | 1989–2007 |
| Rollie Fingers | Oakland Athletics (1968–1976) | Pitcher | 1968–1985 |
| Carlton Fisk | Boston Red Sox (1969–1980) | Catcher | 1969–1993 |
| Freddie Fitzsimmons | New York Giants (1925–1937) | Pitcher | 1925–1943 |
| Mike Flanagan | Baltimore Orioles (1975–1987) | Pitcher | 1975–1992 |
| David Fletcher | Los Angeles Angels (2018–2023) | Infielder | 2018–2024 |
| Elmer Flick | Cleveland Naps (1902–1910) | Outfielder | 1898–1910 |
| Wilmer Flores | New York Mets (2013–2018) | Infielder | 2013–2024 |
| Cliff Floyd | Montreal Expos (1993–1996) | Outfielder | 1993–2009 |
| Tim Foli | Pittsburgh Pirates (1979–1981) | Shortstop | 1970–1985 |
| Mike Foltynewicz | Atlanta Braves (2015–2020) | Pitcher | 2014–2021 |
| Whitey Ford | New York Yankees (1950–1967) | Pitcher | 1950–1967 |
| Ray Fosse | Oakland Athletics (1970–1972) | Catcher | 1967–1979 |
| George Foster | Cincinnati Reds (1971–1981) | Outfielder | 1969–1986 |
| Rube Foster | Chicago American Giants | Pitcher | 1907–1926 |
| Keith Foulke | Boston Red Sox (2004–2006) | Pitcher | 1997–2008 |
| Dexter Fowler | Chicago Cubs (2015–2016) | Outfielder | 2008–2021 |
| Nellie Fox | Chicago White Sox (1950–1963) | Second Baseman | 1947–1965 |
| Jimmie Foxx | Philadelphia Athletics (1925–1935) | First Baseman | 1925–1945 |
| Ty France | Seattle Mariners (2020–2024) | Infielder | 2019–2024 |
| Todd Frazier | Cincinnati Reds (2011–2015) | Third Baseman | 2011–2020 |
| Freddie Freeman | Atlanta Braves (2010–2021) | First Baseman | 2010–2024 |
| David Freese | St. Louis Cardinals (2009–2013) | Third Baseman | 2009–2019 |
| Jim Fregosi | California Angels (1961–1971) | Shortstop | 1961–1978 |
| Max Fried | Atlanta Braves (2017–2024) | Pitcher | 2017–2024 |
| Frankie Frisch | St. Louis Cardinals (1927–1937) | Second Baseman | 1919–1937 |
| Travis Fryman | Cleveland Indians (1998–2002) | Third Baseman | 1990–2002 |
| Brian Fuentes | Colorado Rockies (2002–2008) | Pitcher | 2001–2012 |
| Michael Fulmer | Detroit Tigers (2016–2022) | Pitcher | 2016–2024 |
| Rafael Furcal | Atlanta Braves (2000–2005) | Shortstop | 2000–2014 |
| Carl Furillo | Brooklyn Dodgers (1946–1959) | Outfielder | 1946–1960 |
Descriptions
Al Fabbri
Appeared in just one game for the St. Louis Browns in 1933, making him a classic answer for a baseball trivia question.
Roy Face
A pioneer relief pitcher, he was a 6-time All-Star and famously went 18–1 in 1959. His forkball was one of the best in the game.
Ferris Fain
A two-time American League batting champion (1951, 1952) and a five-time All-Star known for his excellent plate discipline and glove.
Ron Fairly
A two-time All-Star who played in four World Series with the Dodgers, winning three championships. He had a long and productive 21-season career.
Kyle Farnsworth
A hard-throwing relief pitcher known for his intimidating presence and high-90s fastball. He played for nine different teams over his 16-year career.
John Farrell
A solid starting pitcher before injuries curtailed his career. He later found greater fame as the manager who led the Boston Red Sox to a World Series title in 2013.
Jeff Fassero
A durable left-handed pitcher who won 121 games over a 16-year career. He was known for his effective split-finger fastball.
Bob Feller
Hall of Famer. “Rapid Robert” was an 8-time All-Star with a legendary fastball. He missed nearly four full seasons to serve in World War II.
Cecil Fielder
A prolific slugger and 3-time All-Star. In 1990, he became the first player since 1977 to hit over 50 home runs in a season, finishing with 51.
Prince Fielder
Son of Cecil Fielder, he was a 6-time All-Star and one of the premier power hitters of his generation, hitting 319 career home runs.
Alex Fernandez
A durable starting pitcher who was a key part of the Florida Marlins’ 1997 World Series championship team.
José Fernández
A phenom whose brilliant career was cut short by a tragic accident. He was the 2013 NL Rookie of the Year and a 2-time All-Star.
Sid Fernandez
El Sid was a 2-time All-Star lefty with a unique, herky-jerky delivery. He was a key member of the 1986 World Series champion Mets.
Ed Figueroa
The first Puerto Rican-born pitcher to win 20 games in a season (1978). He was a reliable starter for the Yankees’ World Series teams of the late 1970s.
Chuck Finley
A durable left-handed workhorse who won 200 games in his career. The 5-time All-Star was a mainstay of the Angels’ rotation for 14 seasons.
Steve Finley
A 5-time Gold Glove winner known for his spectacular defense. He was a key member of the 2001 World Series champion Diamondbacks and hit over 300 career home runs.
Rollie Fingers
Hall of Famer. A pioneer of the modern closer role, instantly recognizable by his handlebar mustache. He won the AL MVP and Cy Young awards in 1981.
Carlton Fisk
Hall of Famer. “Pudge” was an 11-time All-Star, famous for his iconic, game-winning home run in the 1975 World Series for Boston. He played a remarkable 24 seasons.
Freddie Fitzsimmons
A highly effective pitcher known for his knuckleball. He won 217 games and appeared in three World Series with the Giants.
Mike Flanagan
A crafty left-hander who won the 1979 AL Cy Young Award. He was an All-Star and a central figure on the 1983 World Series champion Orioles.
David Fletcher
A versatile infielder known for his exceptional contact skills and incredibly low strikeout rate during his peak with the Angels.
Elmer Flick
Hall of Famer from the dead-ball era. A speedy outfielder who won the 1905 AL batting title and led the league in triples three times.
Wilmer Flores
A versatile and clutch-hitting infielder beloved by fans. Known for his walk-off hits and an emotional on-field moment when he thought he was traded from the Mets.
Cliff Floyd
A powerful slugger who was an All-Star in 2001. He was a member of the 1997 World Series champion Florida Marlins.
Tim Foli
The starting shortstop for the “We Are Family” 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates team that won the World Series. He was known for his solid defense.
Mike Foltynewicz
A hard-throwing right-hander who was an All-Star in 2018 with the Braves, when he won 13 games with a 2.85 ERA.
Whitey Ford
Hall of Famer. “The Chairman of the Board” was the ace of the dominant Yankees dynasty of the 50s and 60s. He is the all-time leader in World Series victories with 10.
Ray Fosse
A 2-time All-Star and Gold Glove catcher. He is famously remembered for the violent home plate collision with Pete Rose in the 1970 All-Star Game.
George Foster
A 5-time All-Star and the power-hitting heart of the “Big Red Machine.” He won the 1977 NL MVP after a monster season with 52 home runs and 149 RBIs.
Rube Foster
Hall of Famer. Considered the “Father of Black Baseball,” he was a dominant pitcher, manager, and executive. MLB now officially recognizes his Negro Leagues stats as major league.
Keith Foulke
A dominant closer who famously recorded the final out of the 2004 World Series, ending Boston’s 86-year championship drought.
Dexter Fowler
A speedy, switch-hitting leadoff man. He was an All-Star and the catalyst for the Chicago Cubs’ historic 2016 World Series championship team.
Nellie Fox
Hall of Famer. The 1959 AL MVP and a 15-time All-Star. He was an incredible contact hitter who rarely struck out and won three Gold Gloves.
Jimmie Foxx
Hall of Famer. “Double X” was one of the most feared sluggers ever. He won three MVP awards, a Triple Crown, and was the second player to hit 500 career home runs.
Ty France
A solid-hitting corner infielder who became an All-Star with the Mariners in 2022. He’s known for his knack for getting hit by pitches.
Todd Frazier
The Toddfather was a 2-time All-Star known for his power. He memorably won the 2015 Home Run Derby in front of his hometown Cincinnati crowd.
Freddie Freeman
A perennial MVP candidate and 2020 NL MVP. A premier left-handed hitter, he won a World Series with the Braves in 2021.
David Freese
A postseason legend for the Cardinals. His heroic, game-tying triple and walk-off homer in Game 6 of the 2011 World Series is an all-time classic moment.
Jim Fregosi
The Angels’ first star player, he was a 6-time All-Star and a Gold Glove-winning shortstop. He later had a long career as a manager.
Max Fried
A crafty left-handed ace for the Braves. A multiple Gold Glove winner, he pitched six shutout innings to clinch the 2021 World Series title.
Frankie Frisch
Hall of Famer. “The Fordham Flash” was the fiery leader of the Cardinals’ “Gashouse Gang.” He was the 1931 NL MVP and a lifetime .316 hitter.
Travis Fryman
A 5-time All-Star and Gold Glove-winning infielder. He was known for his steady defense at both shortstop and third base and his reliable bat.
Brian Fuentes
A 4-time All-Star closer with a quirky, sidearm delivery. He led the American League with 48 saves for the Angels in 2009.
Michael Fulmer
Burst onto the scene by winning the 2016 American League Rookie of the Year award as a starting pitcher for the Tigers.
Rafael Furcal
The 2000 NL Rookie of the Year and a 3-time All-Star. He was a dynamic, switch-hitting shortstop known for his great range, strong arm, and speed.
Carl Furillo
The Reading Rifle was a key member of the “Boys of Summer” Dodgers teams. He was known for his cannon arm in right field and won the 1953 NL batting title.