What pitcher owns the record for most major league losses?
346677
it was cy young with 511 astonishing wins in his career and a total of 316 losses in his amazing career.  for this is why we honor pitchers with the award bearing his name.
1137936
Cy Young is ahead of the #2 person on the list (Jim Galvin) by 1,353 innings. Cy ended his career with 7,356 innings. Walter Johnson, Phil Niekro, and Nolan Ryan round out the top 5.
655111
Well, right now there are 66 pitchers in baseball with a 100% winning %. Over the course of history I'm guessing there have been thousands and thousands who have duplicated the feat. And I'm not about to list them all. \n\nPedro Martinez and Greg Maddux are both 5-0, Brandon Webb, Bronson Arroyo, Wandy Rodriguez, Jose Contreas, and Oscar Villareal are all 4-0.
999064
In the National League, it's Pujols without a doubt.\nIn the American League, and being a Yankee fan I hate to say this, I gotta go with Manny Ramirez.\n\nThey are both lights-out hitters, who continually make even the best pitchers pay dearly for the slightest mistake.
417219
I believe the Baltimore Orioles began the 1988 season with 21 straight losses...okay, after further review the National League Cleveland Spiders lost 24 straight in 1899. The Orioles set a record for most losses to begin a season.
676189
The Mets have the modern record.  The all-time record is the 1899 Cleveland Spiders, who ended the season with 20 wins and 134 losses.
1120736
Pitcher - Camilo Pascual
345035
I searched on MLB.com but cannot find it.  No player has a name closed to that.
1101257
NO, there is not!! He is just incredible. Today against Tom Gordon of the Phillies, Big Papi hit his 8th career walk off home run!! That must be a record!!\n\nGo Sox!!
648666
Reggie Jackson with 2,597. It's the only major league record he owns. The funny thing is this, I met him a couple of times and I actually saw him hit 3 home runs at a game I attended in Anaheim Stadium against the KC Royals, it was during Bo Jackson's rookie year. Jackson lived in So Cal for awhile after he retired. He averaged 470 at-bats per season, so if you divide the number of strikeouts by the average number of at-bats, that equals 5.5 years of doing nothing but stiking out!
584031
Greg Maddux - 176 wins\nRoger Clemens - 152 wins\nRandy Johnson - 150 wins
1073507
I would have to guess Walter Johnson, who is second all time in wins, with 417, and played in an 8 team American League his entire career.  Well before inter- league play, also.\n\nThe next most wins in the AL is Roger Clemens with 310 wins and after expansion, so I think Johnson is a safe bet.  Eddy Plank comes in third with 305, and since he was before expansion, so he has a better chance than Clemens, but I'm going with Johnson.
388387
Bret Saberhagen\n http://www.baseball-reference.com/postseason/1985_WS.shtml
438707
GreenCaddyMan needs to read the question.  Ken Griffey Jr. hold's the the record for most Home Runs in the month of April, not September.\n\nBut yeah as for the real answer it is Albert Belle.  I just wish he didn't get hurt and have to retire as soon as he did.  He was a big help to the Orioles before he left the game!
680009
3 is the most by both teams.  It's happened twice, once in each league.\n\nAL: Baltimore (2) vs. Texas (1) on August 6, 1986 in Baltimore\n\nOrioles hit 2 grand slams (one by Larry Sheets and one by Jim Dwyer, both in the 4th inning) and still lost 13-11 to Texas, who got one from Toby Harrah in the 2nd\n\nNL: Chicago (2) vs. Houston (1) on June 3, 1987 in Chicago (obviously the wind was blowing out at Wrigley)\n\nCubs won this game 22-7, with grand slams from Bryan Dayett in the first and Keith Moreland in the sixth (Moreland also had a solo shot in the first and had 7 RBI's total) vs. one for Houston from Billy Hatcher in the fifth
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In the American League, Jack Morris (8/3/1987) and Charlie Wheatley (9/27/1912) share the record with 5.\n\nIn the National League it's Johnny Ryan (7/22/1876) with 10
1043743
Since you asked for the "LA Dodger" record, that would be Willie Davis, with 2,091. Bill Russell had 1,926. If you include the  Brooklyn years, the all-time Dodger record is held by Zach Wheat, with 2,804. (Wheat never played in LA).