Top 7 :: Most Identifiable Swings of the Modern Era

Last week, the Top 7 looked at some of the most famous batting stances of this era due to their originality or downright silliness. It was also evident from the feedback that people take their stances very seriously?leaving Ken Griffey Jr. off of the list was a sacrilege. I was actually saving Griffey for this week's list?the most identifiable swings of this era, be it because of their "sweetness"?a term 100% of the time used for left-handed swings?or because the swing is so ferocious that the crowds "ahhs" each time that it is taken, and should the ball connect with it, it goes an insanely long way. I'm sure that I am going to miss some of the top swings of the era, so I apologize in advance again?but here we go. 7. Eric Davis As is the case with many on this list, the stance of Eric Davis was merely anticipation for his violent swing, one that made a 390-foot homer look like it was going 590 as it came off the bat. Davis would absolutely swing w...