Order the all-time MLB leaders by career walks drawn. You place all 50 cards in the right order, one at a time. You start with three lives, and ten right in a row wins a lost one back.
You're ranking MLB hitters by career walks drawn. Under each name the card shows his career span, or that he's still active along with his team. One player starts on the line with his walk total showing. Slot each new card into the gap that matches his total. Get it right and the number is revealed; get it wrong and he moves to his true place, costing one of three lives.
Walks come from a sharp eye, but also from pitchers being afraid to throw strikes, so feared sluggers and patient leadoff men share the top of this list. It reaches from the early game to current players. A high batting average doesn't guarantee many walks, which catches people out. Long careers matter, so check the span when two names feel close.
Here are 28 of the 50 cards you might be dealt, with 22 more in the deck. Their values stay hidden until you place them.