Is the Yankees Stadium home dugout on the 1st or 3rd base line?
362725
Take him to a Mets game instead.
1110529
C-      J. POSADA                              \n     M. LIEBRATHAL\n1-       J. GIAMBI                                  \n     R. HOWARD\n2-       R.CANO                                   \n      C. UTLEY\nSS-    D. JETER                                 \n     J. ROLLINS\n3-       A-ROD                                     \n      S. ROLEN\nOF-    J- DAMON                                 \n      P. BURRELL\nOF-    G. SHEFFIELD                          \n      B. ABREAU\nOF-    J. MICHAELS                             \n      A. ROWAND\nP-       M. MUSSINA\n      T. GORDAN (CLOSER)
473250
It is a home run that ends the game.  The term "walk-off" comes from the days of Lou Gehrig.  After he hit a three-run home run to win a game for the Yankees his teammates walked-off the field, into the dug-out, and into the locker room.  They did this before rounding the bases and touching home plate.  All the runs were scored and the umpire called the game before Gehrig himself could even make his way to home.
305621
I'm a fan of the oldies: Fenway and Yankee Stadium for sure.\n\nI still miss Tiger Stadium - but in many ways Comerica Park is a worthy successor.  (I'll admit, I'm partially saying that because I'm a girl and the bathroom lines are SO MUCH shorter at Comerica.)
383081
The starting point for much of the action on the field is home plate, which is a five-sided white rubber slab 17 inches by 8 1/2 by 12 by 12 by 8 1/2 inches. Next to each of the two parallel 8 1/2 inch sides is a batter's box. The point of home plate where the two 12 inch sides meet at right angles, is at one corner of a ninety-foot square. The other three corners of the square, in counterclockwise order from home plate, are called first base, second base, and third base. Three canvas bags fifteen inches (38 cm) square mark the three bases. These three bags along with home plate form the four bases at the corners of the infield.
222311
C-3B-2B-SS-3B walk it to the pitcher.  Unless you're in Japan then the C will go to 1st.  But tradtionally in North America, the 1st Baseman never sees the ball in around the horn.
314467
Get to the ballpark about 2 hours before game time and head straight to the front row at the end of either dugout. This is where they go in and out for warmups and will often sign then. I even got Ichiro's that way. Best bet is at spring training though. Everyone signs a lot there, exept the true a-holes.
692347
Wrigley Field is known for the Boston ivy planted against the outfield wall in 1937 by Bill Veeck. No batted ball has ever hit the scoreboard, though Sam Snead did manage to hit it with a golf ball teed off from home plate.\n\nBefore 1937, though, Wrigley outfield was rather more spacious. There were other buildings on the west side of the property in 1914, and this compelled the designers to squeeze the structure between those buildings, resulting in the ballpark having a short right field, some 298 feet to the outer wall. The only bleachers were in the left and center field areas. \n\nDuring the off-season between 1922 and 1923, with the extraneous buildings cleared off, engineers took the unusual move of slicing the single-deck grandstand in two places, and rolling those stands 60 feet to the west. The gap was filled in with more seating, resulting in the noticeable "dog leg" in the stands on the first base side, barely visible at the lower right of the "friendly confines" photo accompanying this article. The diamond and the foul lines were rotated 3 degrees counterclockwise, providing room for additional rows of box seats all around foul ground, but resulting in a shallower left field. The bleachers were removed from that area and re-installed across right field. It was then about 360 feet to the outer right field wall, but an inner fence was constructed to cut the distance to 321.\n\nDuring the mid-1920s, the ballpark was upper-decked in two stages, the third-base (shady) side first, and then the first-base (sunny) side. But the bleachers were set. By the early 1930s, distance markers were posted: left field line, 364 feet; left-center against the outer wall, 372; left center, corner of bleachers, 364; deep center field, 440; right center, 354; right field line, 321.\n\nIn 1937, the Cubs announced plans to rebuild the bleachers in concrete instead of wood, to be fronted by brick that would soon be covered in ivy, and to build a new scoreboard. To make the outfield look more symmetrical and graceful, the plans called for extending the left field bleachers to a point closer to the corner. The gentle curves between the ends of the left and right field bleachers would become popularly known as the "wells".
1009457
it doesnt matter what inning it is.  you have an undefined percentage of scoring in any inning against any team and any pitcher.  and just because the yankees scored 3 in the first once doesnt mean anything.  whoever said that should stay out of these forums cause you dont know anything.
532098
Let me give you a hint...try going to this place called an MLB Scoreboard.  Here's one for your convenience: http://sports.yahoo.com/mlb/scoreboard\n\nP.S. Yankees 8, Texas 7, Final\nW - Mussina (5-1)\nL - Padilla (3-2)\nS - Rivera (6)
1011685
It's the yankees all the way.
388877
there is one called Line Drive but it might be in north side. Unfortunately there aren't many batting cages in chicago.
717556
fuck that YANKEES will take two out of three............GO YANKEES
379057
There are box seats in the upper deck at Shea. The upper deck has upper box and upper reserved. The upper box seats are in rows that look like 701A while the upper reserved are simply letters so if you have Row A that is upper reserved and therefore is about 6 or eight rows back. Keep in mind that if you're buying tickets to a game at Shea never get Mezzanine tickets farther back then row G because the overhang of the upper deck blocks your view big time
313461
Yes.\n\nLimestone walls rising like a fortress, standing sentinel in refurbished parkland. It's the view Babe Ruth had when he went to work in the house they built for him.\n\nOn the inside, a mix of modernity and antiquity has officials from City Hall, Albany and the Bronx gushing: the old frieze hanging from the roof like copper lace, bullpens back in the outfield where they used to be, but with open concourses (with six times the space for concession sales) and sight lines to the field from almost anywhere in the park.\n\nThis is the new Yankee Stadium, almost ready for prime time, all but signed, sealed and to be delivered by Opening Day 2009\n\nRegards
403694
Mark MacGwire hit a Randy Johnson Fastball 575 in seattle when Big Mac was with the A's\nMickey Mantle never hit a ball as far as they say he did.  I've heard 610, 630, 700 and a bunch of other inflated numbers.  But after extensive research, and accounts from people who were actually at Yankee stadium, those numbers are as inflated as the Yankee payroll, and Steinbrenners ego.  Yankee fans wanna always think their the best, so they make stuff up.  There was no consistent way of measuring distance in Mantles time. Now we actually have a way of measuring home runs, Other than guessing, and embelishing like the New York media does on a daily basis.
89144
It's been many years since I lived there, and at the time I knew the stadium better than my own back yard.  Now it's changed but I would say Row S is going to be straight away center field about 2/3's up.