In 1985, Tim Raines and Rickey Henderson were chaos for opposing MLB pitchers and catchers. Every time either baseball player reached base, defenses immediately went on high alert, as a stolen base was likely coming. The combination of elite speed, baseball instincts, and relentless aggression made them two of the most dangerous leadoff hitters in MLB history. That season, Raines and Henderson combined for 150 stolen bases, showcasing an era when speed was one of baseball’s most valuable weapons. Raines, starring for the Montreal Expos, possessed an explosive first step, exceptional contact skills, and a remarkable ability to get on base. Henderson, meanwhile, was revolutionizing what a leadoff hitter could be. Playing for the Oakland Athletics, he blended elite speed with surprising power, turning every walk, single, or hit-by-pitch into an immediate scoring opportunity. What made both players special wasn’t just the stolen bases themselves, but the pressure they placed on opponents...