-
Rickey Henderson
and Vince
Coleman
-
The first AL
pitcher was Dan
Quisenberry with
45 in 1983 for
the Royals.
The first NL
pitcher was
Bruce Sutter
with 45 for the
1984 Cardinals.
-
Jeff Bagwell –
152 runs for the
Houston Astros
in 2000.
-
Walter Johnson
and Tom Seaver
-
Albert Belle
-
Steve Carlton –
1980 Phillies
with 304
innings.
-
Jamie Moyer –
491 homeruns.
-
None. This is
the only decade
without a 50
homerun season
since prior to
1920.
-
Ferguson Jenkins
-
Nolan Ryan - 10
Grand Slams
Allowed
-
Ivan Rodriguez –
547 doubles.
-
Fred Lynn, 1975
Boston Red Sox
and Ichiro
Suzuki, 2001
Seattle
Mariners.
-
Tris Speaker
with 792 doubles.
-
Bob Welch won 27 games for
the Oakland A's in 1990.
-
Rogers Hornsby 1922 & 1925
and Ted Williams 1942 &
1947.
-
Howard Johnson –
New York Mets in
1991 with 38
homeruns.
-
Edgar Renteria
singled in the
Series winning
run for the
Florida Marlins
in 1997 against
the Cleveland
Indians in game
7 and grounded
to the pitcher
in 2004 as a
member of the
St. Louis
Cardinals who
were swept by
the Boston Red
Sox
-
Larry Walker
-
Ernie
Lombardi, Boston Braves
1942.
-
Rogers
Hornsby - 1921—1925 St.
Louis Cardinals.
-
Bill
Buckner—1974 Dodgers vs. A’s
and 1986 Red Sox vs. Mets.
-
Rusty Staub —
Houston (792), Montreal
(531), New York Mets (709)
and Detroit (582).
-
Seven - Hit,
walk, hit by pitch,
defensive interference,
fielder’s choice, dropped
third strike and error.
-
Albert Pujols
(St. Louis Cardinals), he
did it for 6 seasons, missed
by 1 run scored in 2007 and
achieved the levels again in
2008.
-
Frank
Robinson - 1961 Cincinnati
Reds and 1966 Baltimore
Orioles.
-
Manny Ramirez
-
Bill Terry -
.401 for the 1930 New York
Giants.
-
Juan Pierre
with 429 steals.
-
Despite
having the 3rd highest
career batting average
(.356) and single season
totals of .408, .395 and
.373, Joe Jackson never won
a batting title.