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Cubs Star: Did Babe Ruth Even Exist?
5 Aug
Summary
- Chicago Cubs player Pete Crow-Armstrong discussed a wild conspiracy.
- He questioned the existence of baseball legend Babe Ruth.
- The idea originated from pitcher Tayler Saucedo's podcast theory.
During a recent podcast appearance, Chicago Cubs player Pete Crow-Armstrong entertained a peculiar conspiracy theory: that baseball icon Babe Ruth may not have actually existed. Crow-Armstrong cited pitcher Tayler Saucedo, who reportedly delved into this notion on a podcast, questioning the lack of extensive footage of Ruth playing.
While acknowledging the absurdity, Crow-Armstrong found the theory fascinating, particularly given Ruth's unparalleled legacy. Ruth played from 1914 to 1935, an era with limited media recording capabilities, which lends a curious angle to the debate over his existence.
Crow-Armstrong clarified he doesn't definitively believe Ruth didn't exist but appreciates the bizarre nature of the conspiracy. Babe Ruth remains one of baseball's most celebrated figures, boasting seven World Series titles and a record 12 home run titles.
