On June 1, 2010, Mike Wilner got into an argument during a media scrum with the Toronto Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston about Gaston's field level decision making.
Borders also received the honour of catching the ceremonial first pitch from then Blue Jays manager (and fellow 1992/93 World Series alumnus) Cito Gaston before the Toronto Blue Jays played host to the Baltimore Orioles.
Gaston Lachaise | André-Gaston Prételat | Gaston Maspero | Gaston Leroux | Gaston, Duke of Orléans | Gaston Waringhien | Gaston Bachelard | Cito Gaston | Prince Gaston, Count of Eu | Gaston Salvatore | Gaston Planté | Gaston Miron | Gaston Litaize | Gaston Briart | Gaston Berger | Raleigh and Gaston Railroad | Gaston Modot | Gastón Mazzacane | Gaston Lenôtre | Gaston Flosse | Gaston Chevrolet | East Gaston High School | William Gaston | ''The Death of Gaston de Foix at Ravenna'' by the 19th century artist Ary Scheffer | South Point Township, Gaston County, North Carolina | Mercedes-Benz Cito | Lake Gaston | Gaston Tissandier | Gaston Reinig | Gaston Ramon |
Notable members of the Austin Braves who played in the majors included Dusty Baker (1967), Bobby Cox (1966), Ralph Garr (1966-1967), Clarence "Cito" Gaston (1966-1967), Mike Lum (1966), Félix Millán (1965-1966), Ron Reed (1966), and George Stone (1967).
Players eligible for the first time who were not included on the ballot were: Sandy Alomar, Sr., Andy Etchebarren, Al Fitzmorris, Tito Fuentes, Wayne Garrett, Cito Gaston, Larry Haney, Ed Herrmann, Joe Lahoud, Paul Lindblad, Dave May, Marty Perez, Bill Plummer, and Gary Sutherland.