Thanks for this! I think I’d be too emotional to attempt this, with the strong memories I have of that era. One thing to mention is that Danny’s career nearly ended in Double A when he broke so many bones in an on-field collision. Just reporting to spring training and later joining the team in 1970 was considered an admirable comeback. Then, early in 1971, as a utility player, he slipped at Yankee Stadium’s wet turf and pulled muscles in his arm and shoulder. He couldn’t seem to recover, but [back then] the Twins had faith enough in him to trade Leo Cardenas in the off season and install him as regular shortstop. He seemed to fulfill their faith in him by having a fine season in 1972, albeit with a lot of throwing errors—getting used to a weaker arm, no doubt. So, he already had the reputation of a battler when he received that leukemia diagnosis. And, let’s remember, as said here, his form of leukemia was indeed considered deadly in the early 1970s.