Bull Durham

Kevin Costner portrays Crash Davis, a seasoned catcher brought in to mentor the young pitcher Nuke. Davis is a veteran of the minor leagues, aiming for one final shot at the big leagues.

Susan Sarandon plays Annie Savoy, a free-spirited devotee of baseball who becomes romantically involved with both Crash Davis and Nuke. Sarandon's character brings a unique perspective to the world of the game.

Tim Robbins embodies the role of Ebby Calvin 'Nuke' LaLoosh, a talented but unpredictable pitcher with a powerful arm. Nuke is taken under the wing of Crash Davis to refine his skills and attitude.

Trey Wilson plays Skip, the manager of the minor league baseball team. Skip navigates the challenges of running the team while dealing with the personalities of his players, including Crash and Nuke.

Robert Wuhl portrays Larry, a sports journalist covering the minor league team. Larry provides comic relief and commentary on the events happening both on and off the field.

William O'Leary appears as Jimmy, a member of the minor league team and a friend to both Crash Davis and Nuke. Jimmy contributes to the camaraderie within the team dynamic.

David Neidorf plays Bobby, another member of the minor league team. Bobby is a supporting character who adds to the background of the baseball setting.

Danny Gans portrays Deke, a member of the minor league team. Deke is part of the ensemble of players working towards their baseball dreams under the guidance of Crash and Skip.

Tom Silardi appears as Tony, a member of the minor league team. Tony contributes to the atmosphere of the baseball world depicted in 'Bull Durham'.

Jenny Robertson plays Millie, another character within the minor league baseball team. Millie adds to the backdrop of life within the world of the sport.

Rick Marzan appears as Jose, a member of the minor league team. Jose is one of the players striving to make a mark in the competitive environment of professional baseball.

George Buck is Nuke's Father, a character briefly seen in the movie. Nuke's Father represents a part of the pitcher's personal background that influences his journey in baseball.