Time
 to go and give one of the all-time greats of the game, Frank Robinson, 
aka “The Judge”, a “Nicknames of the 1970’s” card in the long-running 
series here on the blog:
Robinson is perhaps the “greatest underrated player” in Major League history.
A two-time Most Valuable Player, and the first to do it in both leagues,
 Robinson also took home a Triple Crown in 1966, was a twelve time 
All-Star, finished in the Top-4 in MVP voting outside his two wins, and 
oh yeah, was also the first African-American Manager in league history.
When he retired as an active player in 1976, Robinson was in the top-5 
in so many offensive categories he was in the company of Babe Ruth, Hank
 Aaron and Willie Mays.
Yet oddly enough, perhaps because of the era he played in, he would get 
buried in the “all-time greats” conversation in lieu of the 
aforementioned players along with guys like Ty Cobb, Roberto Clemente 
and Ted Williams.
I would say he and Stan Musial are the TWO greatest “underrated” players
 of all-time, and you could arguably throw in others like Al Kaline for 
good measure.
