From his place in a poem to a pair of World Series wins, Frank Chance is one of the most timeless names in Cubs franchise history.

A sure-handed shortstop, Don Kessinger played 12 seasons with the Cubs, winning a pair of Gold Gloves and being named to six All-Star games.

Utility infielder Heinie Zimmerman filled a lot of roles for the Cubs in the early 1900s and is the only Triple Crown winner in franchise history.

Lee Smith is the Cubs all-time saves leader with 180 and was the MLB all-time saves leader when he retired.

Riggs “Old Hoss” Stephenson has the highest batting average in Cubs history at .336 and helped the team to a pair of World Series in 1929 and 1932.

Greg Maddux became the first pitcher in MLB History to win 4 straight Cy Young Awards and began that strong run as a member of the Cubs.

Margaret Donahue broke barriers with the Cubs over a century ago when she began as an office assistant with the organization in 1919 and worked her way up to an executive position.

Andre Dawson will go down as one of the greatest free agent signings in Chicago sports history as “The Hawk” entrenched his name in Cubs lore with an epic debut season in 1987.

“The Red Baron” will live forever in Cubs history thanks in large part to his epic performance in the second half of the 1984 season.

Fergie Jenkins is arguably the greatest pitcher in Cubs history, amassing a 167-132 record with a 3.20 in 10 seasons with the Cubs.