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American baseball player (1939–2020)
Official website Lou Brock at the Baseball Hall of Fame Lou Brock at the SABR Baseball Biography Project, by Dave Williams Lou Brock at Find a Grave Portals:
Lou_Brock
Topics referred to by the same term
Lou Brock (1939–2020) was an American professional baseball player. Lou Brock may also refer to: Lou Brock (producer) (1892–1971), American film producer
Lou_Brock_(disambiguation)
American football player (born 1964)
Brock later worked as an executive with the Sprint/Nextel Corporation.[citation needed] He is the son of Hall of Fame baseball player Lou Brock. "Lou
Lou_Brock_Jr.
Major League Baseball franchise
Crowns, and three Cy Young Awards. Baseball Hall of Fame inductees include Lou Brock, Dizzy Dean, Frankie Frisch, Bob Gibson, Chick Hafey, Jesse Haines, Whitey
St._Louis_Cardinals
American football player (1917–1989)
James Lewis "Lou" Brock (December 9, 1917 – May 7, 1989) was an American professional football player who played college football for Purdue. He was drafted
Lou_Brock_(American_football)
American baseball player (1958–2024)
career steals is nearly 50% higher than the previous record of 938 by Lou Brock. Henderson is the all-time stolen base leader for the Oakland Athletics
Rickey_Henderson
65th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Bill Freehan not tagged out Lou Brock in a home plate collision, on a perfect throw from left fielder Willie Horton, when Brock elected not to slide and
1968_World_Series
1933 film by Thornton Freeland
Merian C. Cooper and Lou Brock. The screenplay was written by Erwin S. Gelsey, H. W. Hanemann and Cyril Hume, based on a story by Lou Brock and a play by Anne
Flying_Down_to_Rio
64th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Orlando Cepeda (selected as the National League Most Valuable Player), Lou Brock, Tim McCarver, and 1964 World Series MVP Bob Gibson, as well as former
1967_World_Series
He is the only MLB player to steal 1,000 bases. Following Henderson is Lou Brock with 938 stolen bases; Billy Hamilton is third on the all-time steals
List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_stolen_bases_leaders
American gridiron football player (born 1977)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Ahman_Green
players to the rival Cubs for outfielder Lou Brock and two other players. The trade, since nicknamed "Brock for Broglio", has become emblematic of trades
History of the St. Louis Cardinals (1953–1989)
History_of_the_St._Louis_Cardinals_(1953–1989)
later, Max Carey also tied the record. The record was broken by Lou Brock in 1974. Brock eventually recorded a thirteenth 40-steal season, but was in turn
List of Major League Baseball stolen base records
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_stolen_base_records
61st edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
the pennant. During the season, the Cardinals would be involved in the Lou Brock-for-Ernie Broglio trade, later considered one of the more lopsided trades
1964_World_Series
Accomplishment in baseball
National Baseball Hall of Fame: Craig Biggio, Lou Brock, Rickey Henderson, Joe Morgan and Ryne Sandberg. Brock became the first player in MLB history with
20–50_club
Sports season
game two of a doubleheader against the Detroit Tigers on September 13. Lou Brock (STL): Recorded his 500th career stolen base in the first inning against
1971 Major League Baseball season
1971_Major_League_Baseball_season
Unexpectedly lopsided trade in baseball
in the phrase refer to Lou Brock and Ernie Broglio respectively, the centerpieces of a June 15, 1964, six-player deal: Brock, Jack Spring and Paul Toth
Brock_for_Broglio
Sports season
& More — Lou Brock: Standard Batting (1961-1977)". Baseball Reference. Retrieved June 16, 2026. "Lou Brock 1977 Batting Game Logs — Lou Brock: Batting
1977 Major League Baseball season
1977_Major_League_Baseball_season
Sports season
second milestone came on September 10, when the St. Louis Cardinals' Lou Brock stole his 105th base off pitcher Dick Ruthven and catcher Bob Boone of
1974 Major League Baseball season
1974_Major_League_Baseball_season
Scottish actor (born 1986)
his residence in London and Los Angeles. "Famous birthdays for June 18: Lou Brock, Carol Kane". United Press International. 18 June 2019. Archived from
Richard_Madden
American football player (born 1965)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Sterling_Sharpe
American baseball player (1935–2019)
ultimately lopsided trade that sent future Baseball Hall of Fame outfielder Lou Brock from the Chicago Cubs to the Cardinals on June 15, 1964. His career in
Ernie_Broglio
Major League Baseball season
Cardinals before the season. Featuring four future Hall of Famers in Lou Brock, Bob Gibson, Steve Carlton, and Orlando Cepeda, "El Birdos" went 101–60
1967 St. Louis Cardinals season
1967_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
Sports season
Reference. Retrieved June 9, 2026. "Lou Brock Stats, Height, Weight, Position, Rookie Status & More — Lou Brock: Standard Batting (1961-1978)". Baseball
1978 Major League Baseball season
1978_Major_League_Baseball_season
Sports season
defeating the Boston Red Sox in the 1975 World Series in seven games. Lou Brock (STL): Brock hit for his first cycle and 15th in franchise history, on May 27
1975 Major League Baseball season
1975_Major_League_Baseball_season
American baseball player and manager (1932–2022)
under current rules. His 104 steals remained a major league record until Lou Brock stole 118 in 1974. He won the NL Most Valuable Player Award over Willie
Maury_Wills
Dodgers 94 1966 Lou Brock St. Louis Cardinals 74 1967 Lou Brock St. Louis Cardinals 52 1968 Lou Brock St. Louis Cardinals 62 1969 Lou Brock St. Louis Cardinals
List of Major League Baseball annual stolen base leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_annual_stolen_base_leaders
American baseball player (born 1958)
four straight seasons, the only players to do so since 1931. They joined Lou Brock and Rod Carew as the only players whose careers ended after World War
Wade_Boggs
Athletic teams of Lindenwood University
birthday parties, group outings and local high school hockey programs. The Lou Brock Sports Complex is the home for the Lindenwood baseball and softball programs
Lindenwood_Lions
Craig Biggio* 3,060 27 Rickey Henderson* 3,055 28 Rod Carew* 3,053 29 Lou Brock* 3,023 30 Rafael Palmeiro 3,020 31 Wade Boggs* 3,010 32 Al Kaline* 3,007
List of Major League Baseball career hits leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_hits_leaders
Sports season
the National League record for most leadoff home runs previously set by Lou Brock, by hitting his 22nd leadoff home run against the Cincinnati Reds on June
1973 Major League Baseball season
1973_Major_League_Baseball_season
First batter in baseball
Rank Player TOB 6 Lou Brock * 3,080 7 Kenny Lofton 3,018 8 Craig Biggio * 2,777 9 Paul Molitor * 2,732 10 Johnny Damon 2,701
Leadoff_hitter
American baseball player (born 1959)
fourth-highest total in major league history, behind Rickey Henderson, Lou Brock and Ty Cobb. Some sources, such as Baseball Reference, also place Raines
Tim_Raines
Puerto Rican baseball player (born 1977)
Clemente Award, becoming the fourth Cardinals player to win it, joining Lou Brock, Ozzie Smith, and Albert Pujols. In the 2013 National League Division
Carlos_Beltrán
American film producer
Lou Brock (August 21, 1892 – April 19, 1971) was an American film producer, screenwriter and director. He produced more than 70 films between 1930 and
Lou_Brock_(producer)
American baseball player (1866–1940)
bases ranks third all time behind only Rickey Henderson, at 1,406 and Lou Brock with 938. A career .344 hitter, he was elected to the National Baseball
Billy Hamilton (baseball, born 1866)
Billy_Hamilton_(baseball,_born_1866)
American sports journalist (born 1992)
Fighting Illini; the grandniece of St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Famer Lou Brock; and the niece of former Pittsburgh Steelers and New Orleans Saints NFL
Taylor_Rooks
American football coach (1913–1970)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Vince_Lombardi
Group of Major League Baseball players to have 3,000 career regular-season hits
Archived from the original on October 15, 2012. Retrieved July 4, 2010. "Lou Brock Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference. Archived
3,000-hit_club
Novelty headgear
red-and-white version of the hat endorsed by American baseball Hall of Famer Lou Brock. It gave the device a bit of popularity in St. Louis in the mid 20th century
Umbrella_hat
Private university in St. Charles, Missouri, US
construction of eight new residence halls, the Spellmann Campus Center, Lou Brock Sports Complex, and Harlen C. Hunter Stadium, as well as extensions to
Lindenwood_University
American football player (1961–2004)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Reggie_White
Norwegian-American football player (born 1942)
played in the AFL. Enshrined in 1991, Stenerud, along with George Blanda, Lou Groza, Ray Guy, and 2017 inductee Morten Andersen, is one of only five kicking
Jan_Stenerud
Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved January 6, 2011. "Hall of Famers: Lou Brock". National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Retrieved January 6, 2011
List of members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame
List_of_members_of_the_National_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
American baseball player (born 1941)
Johnson 15 Tim McCarver 16 Phil Gagliano 17 Bobby Tolan 18 Mike Shannon 20 Lou Brock 21 Curt Flood 23 Jack Lamabe 25 Julián Javier 26 Ed Spiezio 27 Dal Maxvill
Ed_Spiezio
American baseball player (1938–1997)
setting a team record by surpassing Taylor Douthit's 1930 total of 664; Lou Brock broke the team record three years later with 689. He tied for tops in
Curt_Flood
Bagwell* 488 Harold Baines* 488 Paul Goldschmidt (11) 488 Mel Ott* 488 79 Lou Brock* 486 Billy Herman* 486 81 Vada Pinson 485 82 Hal McRae 484 83 Carlos Delgado
List of Major League Baseball career doubles leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_doubles_leaders
American wrestler & mixed martial artist (born 1977)
Brock Edward Lesnar (/ˈlɛznər/ LEZ-nər; born July 12, 1977) is an American retired professional wrestler, former mixed martial artist, amateur wrestler
Brock_Lesnar
Defensive position in baseball
example of an ultra-fast left fielder is Rickey Henderson (Ben Oglivie and Lou Brock can fit this description too), whereas the slow-footed but very strong-armed
Outfielder
American baseball player (1916–2002)
ranks fifth in Cardinals' history behind Yadier Molina, Ozzie Smith, Lou Brock, and Stan Musial. He presently ranks third in RBI with 1,148; sixth in
Enos_Slaughter
Name list
manager and actor Lou Bega (born 1975), German singer Lou Boudreau (1917–2001), American Hall of Fame baseball player Lou Brock (1939–2020), American
Lou_(given_name)
Wally Moon (1957) Joe Cunningham (1959) Curt Flood [3] (1964, 1966, 1968) Lou Brock [6] (1967, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1979) Reggie Smith [2] (1974, 1975)
St. Louis Cardinals award winners and league leaders
St._Louis_Cardinals_award_winners_and_league_leaders
American football player (born 1975)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Donald_Driver
Elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
voted by mail to select from recent major league players and elected two, Lou Brock and Hoyt Wilhelm. The Veterans Committee met in closed sessions to consider
1985 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting
1985_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame_balloting
1930 film
again, arranged with nearby movie producer Lou Brock to make a talking picture of "An Episode on the Links." Brock was releasing his films through RKO, assuring
The_Golf_Specialist
American ultra-luxury car
(1972), Evel Knievel (1974), Wilson Pickett (1974), Luigi Colani (1974), Lou Brock (1974), Johnnie Taylor (1975), Johnny Cash (1975), Curd Jürgens and Willie
Stutz_Blackhawk
American football player (born 1986)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Clay_Matthews_III
Sports venue in New York City (1890–1963)
leagues game on July 18, 1948. Joe Adcock on April 29, 1953. Hank Aaron and Lou Brock on consecutive days (June 17 and 18) in 1962. The deep center field was
Polo_Grounds
American baseball player and scout (born 1948)
Preceded by Mike Schmidt Al Oliver Ken Reitz Greg Luzinski Dave Parker Lou Brock NL Player of the Month May 1976 July 1976 June 1977 August 1977 April
George_Foster_(baseball)
American football player (1936–1998)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Ray_Nitschke
1934 film by Paul Sloane
directed by producer Lou Brock and the other by director Paul Sloane. Sam White was hired to direct retakes, supervised by Brock, which involved re-shooting
Down_to_Their_Last_Yacht
batting title and hit .336 with a .600 slugging percentage as a Cardinal. Lou Brock ranks second in franchise history in multiple career batting categories
List of St. Louis Cardinals team records
List_of_St._Louis_Cardinals_team_records
Athletic complex in St. Charles, Missouri
Lou Brock Sports Complex is college athletic complex located in St. Charles, Missouri that includes a baseball stadium and softball stadium. It is the
Lou_Brock_Sports_Complex
Dominican baseball player (born 1983)
steal at least 50 bases, joining Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Craig Biggio, and Lou Brock. He finished the season as the NL Rookie of the Year Award named by the
Hanley_Ramírez
1941 film by Leslie Goodwins
(1941). They Met in Argentina was based on a story by Lou Brock, who was also the film's producer. Brock approached Rodgers and Hart to score the production
They_Met_in_Argentina
American football player (born 1976)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Charles_Woodson
Major League Baseball franchise
College of Coaches, and the ill-fated trade of future Hall of Fame member Lou Brock to the Cardinals for pitcher Ernie Broglio (who won only seven games over
Chicago_Cubs
American baseball player (1940–2001)
Atlanta Braves at Fulton County Stadium. He became the third player, after Lou Boudreau in 1946 and Joe Adcock in 1954, to collect five extra-base hits
Willie_Stargell
Baseball award given annually for sportsmanship and excellent community involvement
Walter Payton Man of the Year Award Marvin Miller Man of the Year Award Lou Gehrig Memorial Award Branch Rickey Award Bart Giamatti Award Baseball awards
Roberto_Clemente_Award
American football player (1935–2020)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Paul_Hornung
Major League Baseball franchise in Detroit, Michigan
modern-era record 1.12 ERA during the regular season, and speedy outfielder Lou Brock. This was the first time the Tigers and Cardinals had met in the World
Detroit_Tigers
American football player, coach, and executive (1934–2019)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Bart_Starr
Valuable Player Award trophy presented to Stan Musial in 1946. The spikes Lou Brock wore when he stole his 893rd base in a game against the San Diego Padres
List of St. Louis Cardinals in the Baseball Hall of Fame
List_of_St._Louis_Cardinals_in_the_Baseball_Hall_of_Fame
American college baseball team
Conference Ohio Valley Conference Location St. Charles, Missouri Home stadium Lou Brock Sports Complex (capacity: 700) Nickname Lions Colors Black and gold
Lindenwood_Lions_baseball
Defensive position in baseball
Lou Brock Jesse Burkett Fred Clarke Ed Delahanty Goose Goslin Chick Hafey Rickey Henderson Monte Irvin Joe Kelley Ralph Kiner Heinie Manush Joe Medwick
Left_fielder
American baseball player (born 1964)
rally in Justin Herman Plaza. The rally included video messages from Lou Brock, Ernie Banks, Ozzie Smith, Joe Montana, Wayne Gretzky and Michael Jordan
Barry_Bonds
American baseball catcher and coach (born 1948)
December 11, 1985. He retired after hitting .208 in 130 at bats in 1986. Lou Brock called Yeager "the best-throwing catcher in the game." His specialty was
Steve_Yeager
Major League Baseball award
Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved August 11, 2012. "Lou Brock Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC
Lou_Gehrig_Memorial_Award
Superstition in American baseball
Hoak, Dale Long, Lou Brock (whose first title was in 1964 after a mid-season trade to the St. Louis Cardinals), Barney Schultz, Lou Johnson, Jim Brewer
Curse_of_the_Billy_Goat
Archived from the original on October 15, 2012. Retrieved July 4, 2010. "Lou Brock Statistics and History". Baseball-Reference.com. Sports Reference. Archived
List of Major League Baseball hit records
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_hit_records
American football player (born 1949)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Lynn_Dickey
1934 film by George Stevens
Wisconsin Press, 2004), 29; ISBN 9780299204303 "Lou Brock". Classic Movie Hub. Retrieved 5 July 2025. "Lou Brock". tcmdb. prod.tcm.com. Archived from the original
Bachelor_Bait
American football player (born 1969)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Brett_Favre
US college athletic conference
Hunter Stadium 7,450 Hunter Stadium 7,450 Hyland Arena 3,270 Lou Brock Sports Complex 700 Lou Brock Sports Complex 300 Hyland Arena 3,270 Morehead State Phil
Ohio_Valley_Conference
43 Roger Connor* 1,620 44 Fred Clarke* 1,619 Chipper Jones* 1,619 46 Lou Brock* 1,610 47 Jake Beckley* 1,600 48 Ed Delahanty* 1,599 49 Bill Dahlen 1
List of Major League Baseball career runs scored leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_runs_scored_leaders
Minor league baseball team
Giants (1946–1957). Baseball Hall of Fame members Dave Bancroft (1947), Lou Brock (1961), Orlando Cepeda (1956) and Gaylord Perry (1958) are St. Cloud Rox
St. Cloud Rox (minor league baseball)
St._Cloud_Rox_(minor_league_baseball)
1934 American comedy film directed by Mark Sandrich
announced as being added to the production. For the scene of the boar hunt, Lou Brock had a wild boar brought into the sound stage, from nearby Catalina Island
Cockeyed_Cavaliers
Carlos Delgado 1,745 40 Torii Hunter 1,741 41 Adrián Beltré* 1,732 42 Lou Brock* 1,730 43 Jim Edmonds 1,729 44 J. D. Martinez 1,714 45 Mickey Mantle*
List of Major League Baseball career strikeouts by batters leaders
List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_strikeouts_by_batters_leaders
American explorer
Rugby Facilities Centene Community Ice Center Harlen C. Hunter Stadium Lou Brock Sports Complex Robert F. Hyland Performance Arena Wentzville Ice Arena
George_C._Sibley
Major League Baseball season
in one season for a pitcher with more than 300 innings pitched (1.12) Lou Brock, National League stolen base leader, 62 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Tulsa Luis Meléndez
1968 St. Louis Cardinals season
1968_St._Louis_Cardinals_season
American football player (1948–2023)
du Lac, Wisconsin). pp. C1. O'Brien, Mike (September 22, 1977). "Waived 'Brock' Hurt Not Bitter". The Sheboygan Press. p. 21. "1976 Green Bay Packers Rosters
John_Brockington
American baseball player and analyst (1943–2020)
Preceded by Lou Brock Bob Watson George Foster National League Player of the Month April 1975 June 1975 August 1976 Succeeded by Bob Watson Dave Kingman
Joe_Morgan
American baseball player (1936–2010)
Ernie Broglio (famously acquired by the Cubs in exchange for legend Lou Brock) allowed a solo homer in the bottom of the 16th to Clay Dalrymple but
Freddie_Burdette
American baseball player (born 1940)
Cubs traded their starting right fielder Lou Brock to the St. Louis Cardinals, and installed Gabrielson as Brock's replacement. He lasted less than a year
Len_Gabrielson
Major League Baseball team season
Broglio, who came to the Cubs from the St. Louis Cardinals, and outfielder Lou Brock, who went to the Cardinals from the Cubs. While Broglio was a serviceable
1964_Chicago_Cubs_season
Museum of players honored by the Green Bay Packers
original on May 24, 2023. Retrieved September 20, 2023. Christl, Cliff. "Lou Brock". Packers.com. Archived from the original on June 2, 2023. Retrieved September
Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame
Green_Bay_Packers_Hall_of_Fame
1975 American baseball competition
relief pitcher Steve Busby. Lou Brock opened the inning with a single. With Joe Morgan batting, Busby balked, sending Brock to second base. After Morgan
1975 Major League Baseball All-Star Game
1975_Major_League_Baseball_All-Star_Game
American football player (born 1972)
Bennett Vernon Biever Ken Bowman Zeke Bratkowski William Brault Charley Brock Lou Brock John Brockington Robert Brooks Gilbert Brown Hank Bruder E. S. Brusky
Antonio_Freeman
American baseball player (born 1937)
games, St. Louis acquired future Hall of Famer Lou Brock from the Chicago Cubs on June 15, and Brock took command of the position, hitting .348 and leading
Charlie_James_(baseball)
College ice hockey team
Rugby Facilities Centene Community Ice Center Harlen C. Hunter Stadium Lou Brock Sports Complex Robert F. Hyland Performance Arena Wentzville Ice Arena
Lindenwood Lions men's ice hockey
Lindenwood_Lions_men's_ice_hockey
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