If I steal all the second bases in official MLB ballparks would I break the singel-season record for steals?
373911
No, because there are there are only 30 second-bases and the record for a single season is 130 in 1982 by Rickey Henderson.
1026755
http://www.minorleaguebaseball.com/app/news/article.jsp?ymd=20060608&content_id=88979&vkey=news_l112&fext=.jsp&sid=l112&sid=milb
1091165
Well this depends on if someone is on base or not, and how many outs have been recorded in the inning.  If no one is on base, the highest number of pitches would be 6. \n\nIf someone is on base.. the highest number of pitches would be 11.. here's why..\n\nIf a batter is at bat.. works a full count, and a runner is thrown out stealing with two outs.. that batter would come back up to bat in the next inning.. same at bat, but a new count.
1078589
There is one. At the MLB website. You might need flash for it.
400810
No, he didn't break any record.  But he did hit two HRs, that makes the total of 538, pass Mickey Mantle (536) to be the 12th of all time.  He needs another 10 to move to the 11th.
1088955
Yes, it is legal for a runner at 3rd base to steal home when the cathcer throws the ball back to the pitcher. This happened recently in the major leagues, in fact it was August 11th 2005, when jason kendall of the oakland A's scored from 3rd base, on a bad throw from catcher bengie molina to pitcher francisco rodriguez. It doesn't happen often, but it does happen. \n\nhere is the page with the video file of the play with jason kendall:\n\nhttp://oakland.athletics.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/news/wrap.jsp?ymd=20050811&content_id=1166417&vkey=wrapup2005&fext=.jsp&team=home
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.
436396
Check @ Baseball America.com  They might have someone with the records. \n\nThey focus on minor league, collegiate, and high school baseball.
408001
I believe so.  MLB started a more comprehensive testing process last year, almost every player would be tested at least once during the season.  It's hard to take the chance (see the example of Palmero).  With the suspend games increased to 50 the first time, I beleve Barry Bonds won't take the chance - that would cost him almost one-third of the salary.
907780
yes get a cup, you will get a lot of ground balls as a second basemen. A cup  is the way to go.
654110
wow guinevere kate, i didn't know you were proud of me. lol. see you at practice!\n\nfor those who didn't understand:\ni made the batter walk so by doing this, he can only go to the first base. if you have to take the walk, you are only allowed to go to the next base...nowhere else. the game doesn't and with him taking the walk...there are a lot of oppurtunities to tag him throughout the game.
368372
The answer is YES. Forget about the betting. \nHis Career Numbers are:\n\n4256 hits- Most All-Time\n3562 Games Played- Most All-Time\n2165 runs- 5th most All-Time\n746 doubles-2nd All Time\n5752 total bases- 6th All-Time\n.303 Career Average\nOnly had 160 Career Homeruns and \nOnly had 1314 Career Rbi.\nPlayed the game the way it was meant to be played. \n\nIf anyone belongs ... he does. Hasn't it been long enough?
1033753
No, once the ball has left the park it's a home run which is automaticly advanced to every base.  If he misses the umpire will most likley tell him to go and run the bases again.
572519
it depends on the discretion of the official scorer.  if the SS goes deep into the hole and tries a force at second and he is safe, the scorer can credit the batter with a hit if he feels the batter would have been safe anyway.  but say a guy grounds to third and the runner was stealing, the third baseman tries to get him at second anyway and he is safe, he would be creditd with a fielder`s choice.
1144401
Give him a single, then however he got out at 2nd (for example if the 1stbaseman threw to the SS... it would be 3-6)
706455
I agree Jeter could do it.  The only thing I don't think he could do is with a runner on 2nd and a right handed pitcher on the mound.  Someone drops a bunt down the left side.  The pitcher can't get there, if Jeter does the runner is on third.
1039686
Ricky Henderson with 130\n\nNL record is 110 by Vince Coleman (also the rookie record)\n\nVince Coleman also stole 100 bases 3 years in a row (record)\n\nLou Brock Stole 50 bases 12 years in a row (record)\n\nFinally Ty Cobb 8 stolen bases in 1912 (record for steals of Home Plate in a year).