Lou Gehrig
Lou Gehrig, also known as 'The Iron Horse,' was a highly durable and strong professional baseball player.
Henry Louis Gehrig
Baseball Player
June 19, 1903
Gemini
June 02, 1941
37
New York, New York
Lou Gehrig, an American professional baseball first baseman, played 17 seasons with the New York Yankees and earned the nickname “The Iron Horse” for his remarkable strength and durability on the field. Throughout his career, Gehrig set numerous records and contributed to many championship victories for the Yankees. His most renowned accomplishment is his extraordinary streak of consecutive games played from June 1, 1925, to April 30, 1939. Additionally, Gehrig was a seven-time All-Star and won the American League Triple Crown in 1934. Although his life was tragically shortened by a rare disease, Gehrig’s legacy as one of the greatest players in baseball history endures.