Was there ever a baseball player named willie Jesse?
345035
I searched on MLB.com but cannot find it.  No player has a name closed to that.
658938
the following is a list of brothers who pitched during Barry Bonds' career. I am not sure if all surrendered homers or not...\n\nJeff & Jared Weaver\nLivan & Orlando Hernandez (half-brothers)\nPedro & Ramon Martinez (yes for sure)\nPhil & Joe Niekro (yes for sure)\nAlan & Andy Benes\nGreg & Mike Maddux (yes for sure)\n\nthere is a Sportscenter or Baseball Tonight episode that lists them but I haven't found it yet.
643285
Quantrill spelling may be wrong. He was in Kansas and Missouri. Also look at Jesse James, Bill Anderson, Cole Younger
373003
Hey I'm a Braves fan and Hank Aaron is not what you think he is.  He's everything that Bonds is on a more bitter level.  He is ever bit of a racist and bitter about everything, and no one for the Braves cares much for him because of it.  The Media disliked him intensely because he was chasing the Babe, and he was not enjoyable to talk to from the media.  The parallels between the two personas is startling.  As far as the better hitter, no doubt it is Barry Bonds, and even before the steroids things came up he was still the best hitter I've ever seen in my lifetime.  Barry Bonds changed the way you play the Pirates or Giants, Hank never brought the fear like that in anyone.  One of the most overrated players of all time.  Take away the HR's and he's an average player.  Bonds has had insane batting averages and OBP seasons and MVPS.
940553
The most famous player is Old Yogi Berra, played for the Yankee's he was traded to them from St. Louis Cardinals. Has played in more world series than anyone else. He was born on Elizabeth street in St. Louis. (The Hill) He is famous because I cant turn on the TV without seeing him advertising something
3506
Bobby Richerdson from the Yanks in 1960.\n\nThe Yankees lost to the Pirates in 1960 in 7 games.
1143915
Well according to baseballreference.com, there was only one Willie McGee and his batting average was .353
366485
i think cy young's victory record is the only record that is unbreakable.  i suppose that doesn't make him necessarily the best.  walter johnson was supposed to be awesome.  ever hear the story about bob feller?  he threw a called strike to a guy, and the batter said "it sounded low."
901807
Yes to both McGwire and Bonds.  Nobody has definitively proven they broke any rules of baseball.  Keep in mind that in the speculation of when McGwire took steroids it was not a banned substance.  Canseco?  I don't think his numbers were there.  He was great in the 80's and very early in the 90's but he did not have a HOF career.  He did however have a very good career.
1125030
Well the main one is Coco Crisp but they sometimes put Willie Harris out there.They also put Willy Mo Pena,but he is on the DL.
70581
JESSE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!duh!
446080
revising answer... i think it is george brett. baseball player. think he played for kansas city royals. how about that?
1061400
Apparently this has been done quite a few times.  See the link.  Some of the people who did it are quite famous, like Willie Mays, Roberto Clemente, Mickey Cochrane and Lou Gehrig.  There are 23 Hall-of-Famers on the list.  Others are quite obscure.  The most unusual name I saw at first glance was Yankee pitcher Mel Stottlemyre (July 20, 1965).  Randy Winn is the most recent player to do it.\n\nHonus Wagner did it five times.  Shoeless Joe Jackson did it three times.  Jimmy Sheckard did it on consecutive days in 1901.  Note that most instances were in the "dead-ball" era, when batters had to do a lot more running as balls that would go over the fence after 1930 stayed in play before then.  (That's when most of the records concerning triples were set, too.)  Also many ballparks had huge outfields, such as the Polo Grounds, the original Yankee Stadium, Forbes Field and the National League park in Philadelphia.  Today centerfield distances of 450 feet or more simply do not exist in MLB.\n\nAnother surprise is that so many catchers are on the list, including Cochrane, Tim McCarver, Wes Westrum and Dan Wilson, the latter recently retired from the Seattle Mariners.
392085
You may be thinking of Willie Hernández, a star relief pitcher who was the American League MVP in 1984 while playing for Detroit.
98432
Chuck Howley, Dallas Cowboys when they lost to the Colts in SB V.  Only time that has happened.\n\nHappened once in baseball when Bobby Richardson got the MVP in the 1960 series when the Yankees lost to the Pirates.
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Eddie Feighner...The King and His Court\nI saw that guy strike out people pitching from second base. He was unbelievable.
91414
heres hte whole story in nutshell       On Feb. 6, 1895, 111 years ago, a legend was born. Today we celebrate the birth and life of George Herman Ruth, Jr., more commonly known as Babe Ruth, or arguably the best baseball player of all time. \n\nBabe Ruth once said, “Never let the fear of striking out get in your way.” His confidence and perseverance are what led to his success. This legendary sports figure continues to inspire millions by his astounding accomplishments in baseball. \n\nThroughout his record-setting career, Babe amazed fans with his abilities. His career .690 slugging percentage is the highest total in the history of Major League Baseball. He remains the only player ever to hit three home runs in a World Series game on two separate occasions – Game 4 of the 1926 Series and Game 4 of the 1928 Series. In 1927, his 60 home runs accounted for 14 percent of all home runs in the American League. \n\nBabe was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1936. He was honored as the American League’s Most Valuable Player in 1923 and the American League All-Star in 1933 and 1934. Throughout his career, he also won 12 American League Homerun Titles. \n\nPosthumously, Babe continues to receive honors. He was named to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team in 1999. The Associated Press named him Athlete of the Century that same year. ESPN recognized Babe as one of the Athletes of the Century as well. \n\nHistory will remember Babe Ruth as an incredible athlete whose name will forever be synonymous with greatness in baseball. On his birthday, February 6, we celebrate his legacy.