has any major league team scored a run in every inning?
460865
It hasn't happened often, but a few years back the Colorado Rockies did it. And some others, too. Scroll down at this link, about midway down.
551125
If you want to know what a player's stats are, go to \n\nwww.baseball-reference.com \n\nYou'll be able to look up the stats of every player who ever played in the major leagues.\n\nJeter had scored 1,159 runs as of the end of the 2005 season.\n\nYahoo sports will give you the up to date stats of any player this year... Jeter's scored 40 runs so far this year, so that's 1,199 runs scored so far in his career.  That doesn't break any records, it ranks ABOUT 150th or so all time.  Although at that level, many players are pretty tightly bunched together, so scoring 20 or 30  runs can move you up several spaces on the all time list.\n\nSeven players have scored 2,000 or more runs in the major leagues....\n\n1.Rickey Henderson 2,295\n2.Ty Cobb   2,246\n3.Babe Ruth   2,175\n4.Hank Aaron  2,174\n5.Pete Rose  2,165\n6.Barry Bonds  2,078\n7.Willie Mays 2,062\n\nJeter got his 2,000th career hit last week, but that is by no means a record either...it's just one of those 'even/round  numbered' milestones that mean a great deal to ESPN and really no one else.
405320
I'm not sure about all teams, but I know that the Cincinnati Reds, since they were really the first "Professional" team, had the honor of always opening at home every year. I don't know if this is still true, but when I was growing up and following baseball in the 70s, the Reds vs. their opponent would be the only game played on Day 1, and then the rest of the major leagues wouldn't open until the next day.\n\nI'm not sure about the Orioles... their history does not go back as far as the Reds (obviously), they trace their roots back to when they were the St. Louis Browns. There was a National League team called the Baltimore Orioles in the 19th Century, but that team has no direct link to the present-day Orioles.\n\nNot really sure if it's random or if there is perhaps a pattern to it, maybe with most teams alternating home and away openers.\n\nPerhaps a Reds fan out there could tell us if the Reds still open at home every year.
997604
Usually, all-stars are voted by namesake, not stats, and it's a shame that many desrving players don't even get the chance to go. If I was voting for the all-star game today and I was the manager, the lineup would be like this:\n\nAL\n\n1) LF Carl Crawford - TB\n2) RF Alex Rios - Tor\n3) 1B Jim Thome - CWS\n4) SS Miguel Tejada - Bal\n5) 3B Alex Rodriguez - NYY\n6) CF Vernon Wells - Tor\n7) C Joe Mauer - Min\n8) 2B Jose Lopez - Sea\n9) SP Johan Santana - Min\n\nNL\n\n1) SS Jose Reyes - NYM\n2) CF Carlos Beltran - NYM\n3) LF Alfonso Soriano - Was\n4) 1B Albert Pujols - STL\n5) RF Carlos Lee - Mil\n6) 3B David Wright - NYM\n7) 2B Chase Utley - Phi\n8) C Michael Barrett - ChC\n9) SP Pedro Martinez - NYM\n\nTo go even further, if I had the power to vote for reserves, the roster would be like this (Note: each team must have at least one representitive):\n\nAL\nC Victor Martinez, Cle\n1B David Ortiz, Bos\n1B Travis Hafner, Cle\n2B T. Iguchi, CWS\nSS Derek Jeter, NYY\n3B Hank Blalock, Tex\nOF Jermaine Dye, CWS\nOF Ichiro, Sea\nOF Vladimir Guerrero, LAA\nOF Reggie Sanders, KC\n\nP Jonathan Papelbon, Bos\nP B.J. Ryan, Tor\nP Curt Schilling, Bos\nP Scott Kazmir, TB \nP Mike Mussina, NYY\nP Joe Nathan, Min\nP Francisco Liriano, Min\nP Kenny Rogers, Det\nP Jeremy Bonderman, Det\nP Barry Zito, Oak\nP Bobby Jenks, CWS\n\nNL\n\nC Johnny Estrada, Ari\n1B Ryan Howard, Phi\n1B Lance Berkman, Hou\n1B Nomar Garciaparra, LAD\n2B Dan Uggla, Fla\nSS Freddy Sanchez, Pit\n3B Miguel Cabrera, Fla\nOF Jason Bay, Pit\nOF Matt Holliday, Col\nOF Andruw Jones, Atl\n\nP Chris Capuano, Mil\nP Bronson Arroyo, Cin\nP Tom Gordon, Phi\nP Brandon Webb, Ari\nP Tom Glavine, NYM\nP Carlos Zambrano, ChC\nP Derrick Turnobw, Mil\nP Jason Schmidt, SF\nP Aaron Harang, Cin\nP Chris Young, SD\nP Billy Wagner, NYM
528123
was it the inning where (5 people) hall, miller, clark, hardy, and fielder all hit a homerun in the same inning. or was it 4 straight one run wins 3 of them a 9th inning walk off rbi hall, miller, jenkins.
931344
-127 people ran the first New York City Marathon in 1970, 32,000 ran in 1998. \n\n-The Cincinnati Redstockings was the first baseball team to pay its players. \n\n-Rowing is the oldest American college sport still in existence. \n\n-The Tour de France bicycle race is 2,300 miles long. \n\n-When badminton was invented in India, it was known as poona\n\n- The referee tossed a jump ball after every basket in basketball until 1937\n\n-The first baseball player to be named rookie of the year was Jackie Robinson in 1947. \n\n-Mickey Mantle is credited with the longest home run ever, 643 feet. \n\n------------------------------------------------\n- THE SLIHOUETTE ON THE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION IS JERRY WEST\n\n- THE SILHOUETTE ON THE MAJOR LEAGUE OF BASEBALL LOGO IS HARMON KILLEBREW \n\n- PISTSBURGH, PENNSLYVANIA IS THE ONLY CITY IN THE USA WITH 3 SPORTS TEAMS THAT ALL WEAR THE SAME COLOURS\n\n- SEVEN OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL WINNERS EVENTUALLY WENT ON TO WIN THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD \n\n- A FOREFITTED GAME IN BASEBALL IS RECORDED AS A 9-0 SCORE. IN FOOTBALL IT IS RECORDED AS A 1-0 SCORE\n\n- IN 1986 DANNY HEEP BECAME THE FIRST PLAYER IN A WORLD SERIES TO BE A DESIGNATED HITTER (DH) WITH THE INITIALS "D.H" \n\n- THE ONLY PERSON TO BE ELECTED TO BOTH THE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME AND THE BASEBALL HALL OF FAME IS CAL HUBBARD \n\n- KRESIMIR COSIC IS THE ONLY NON-AMERICAN PLAYER IN THE NBA HALL OF FAME  \n\n- DECATUR, ILLINOIS WAS THE ORIGINAL HOME OF THE CHICAGO BEARS  \n\n- THE 1957 MILWAUKEE BREWERS WERE THE FIRST TEAM TO WIN THE WORLD SERIES AFTER BEING RELOCATED. \n------------------------------------------------\n\nIn the NBA, Shaq wears the biggest shoes, he wears size 22.\n\nThe first puck used in a game of ice hockey was a frozen cow patty.\n\nJai-Alai is the world's fastest ball game. A small, hard ball is thrown at a granite wall at speeds of around 188mph (303km/h) using scoops that are latched to the players' hands.\n\nQ: What travels faster: a serve from Andy Roddick, a slapshot from Jarome Iginla or a fastball from Pedro Martinez? \nA: Andy Roddick's serve is the fastest. Some of his serves have traveled at 149 miles per hour (240 kilometers per hour)!\n\nPeach baskets were used in the first basketball game.\n\nQ:  A game in which players kick a ball with their feet is called soccer in North America but football everywhere else in the world. Where does the term "soccer" come from? \nA:  The word soccer comes from an abbreviation of the word association - which was a reference to The first Football Association, which was formed in England in 1863.\n\nQ:  The national sport of Afghanistan is called buzkashi. What is the object of this game? \nA:  Buzkashi is a sport where teams score points for carrying a goat's carcass across a goal line, while riding on a horse.\n\nIn 2002, Takeru Kobayashi ate 50 hotdogs in 12 minutes to set a new world record for hotdog eating.\n\nRandall Simon of the Pittsburgh Pirates fined $432 during the 2003 baseball season for attacking a woman dressed up as a sausage with a baseball bat\n\nBoxer Mike Tyson was disqualified from the 1997 fight after he bit Evander Holyfield's ear twice. The second time he actually took a piece out of Holyfield's ear.\n\nBefore 1859, umpires sat in a padded rocking chair behind the catcher.\n\nIn the National Hockey League, home teams wear white jerseys and visiting teams wear dark jerseys. That's because back in the 1960s, the league figured it would be more difficult to keep white uniforms clean while players were on the road. \n\nYou've probably  heard people say, "It's all fun and games until someone loses an eye." Well that phrase comes from Ancient Rome. The only rule during Roman wrestling matches was, "No eye gouging." Biting, kicking and scratching were allowed but the only way to be disqualified was to poke someone's eye out. \n\nYou might think a yo-yo is just a
634017
EVERY MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHER.
1080995
It probably would have but ended in the bottom of the 17th, very 'anti-climatic' as Vin Scully said...walking in a run.  Better than the Angels/Blue Jays game last year that ended in the 18th inning with the Blue Jays winning 1-0 with the run scoring on a wild pitch.
411466
They sure did.  What an amazing run at the end.  They have so much momentum going their way.  I'm interested to see what they do in the playoffs.
435393
Many teams have done this, even the Tigers!!
1179527
Well, it comes down to two teams. First I will say the second best and that's the White Sox with Jose Contreras (8-0, 3.15 ERA) who hasn't lost a game since sometime in the middle of last season and Mark Buehrle (9-4, 3.22 ERA). Number one, though, goes to the Tigers with rookie Justin Verlander (10-4, 3.13 ERA) and Kenny Rogers (3.44, 10-3), opposite ends of the spectrum, no? They are both having great seasons and seem to be leading their team deep in the playoffs. It's a close call and you can argue you it either way, but that's 20 wins by two starters versus 17. Slight edge to the Tigers. You might think about Clemens and Roy Oswalt in Houston.
572893
Not counting rooks, the active players with the most at bats and no HR are Curt Schilling, Jon Lieber, Luis Ordaz, Brett Tomko, Pedro Martinez, and Matt Clement.\n\nThere are a ton of rookies and callups who are active with no HR - a little too many to name. \n\nOdd that this was just in a Jayson Stark column....
581522
I know the A's have the AL record from 4 or 5 years ago when they won 20 straignt.  I believe the New York Giants hold the overall record with 25-30 way back in the day.
194043
1927. It had the classic Murderers Row of Ruth who hit 60 hom runs without steroids and Lou Gehrig. The Yankees 110–44 in that year, winning the A.L. pennant by 19 games, and sweeping the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series. Only four teams have won more regular season games (the record of 116 is held by the 2001 Seattle Mariners).\n\nThe 1961, 1998 and 1939 teams were all great and would probably be the best year ever in most other ball clubs.
113069
You're referring to the 1927 season.  In 1931 Lou drove in 184 (which is the actual AL record).  A man who hasn't played a game in over 65 years still holds the record, that's why it's so amazing.  When he played baseball was on a 154 game schedule.  That means he averaged 1.2 RBI per game.\n\nThe closest anyone has gotten to that record since 1940 was Manny Ramirez in 1999 with 165 RBI.  Remember that Manny had 8 extra games.  With Lou's average he would have had 193 RBI.\n\nFor a little more amazement, realize that is only the AL record, Hack Wilson holds the All-time record at 191.  There was a one game regular season playoff so Hack played 155 but that is still an average of 1.23\n\nThe all-time RBI record, all-time Wins record and hitting streak will never NEVER be broken.  Pitching is obvious: they pitched more often (once every 3 or 4 games, today we have the 5 man rotation) and they pitched the whole game.  Cy pitched 906 games and 749 of them were complete games.  Only 15 pitchers have more wins than Cy's losses (316) of all time.\n\nDiMaggio's record is just mind boggling.\n\nAnd then we have RBI.  You'd have to put together a dream line-up for it to happen nowadays.  You would need to protect the RBI man with a better slugger behind him.  Also with the specialization of the relief and closer pitchers, many late-inning opportunities for RBI have been stripped away.
643972
15 people have hit 4 home runs in one game\n\nThe most recent being Carlos Delgado in 2003\n\nHere's a website to check out, it lists everyone.\nhttp://www.baseball-almanac.com/feats/feats4.shtml
396169
The Mariners are still within reach of the all-time team wins record. The 1906 Cubs' 116 wins were done in fewer games so the winning percentage record will remain intact.\n\nThe record for a 162-game schedule is 114 by the '98 Yankees. The Mariners (111-45) have six games left to reach either total.\n\nSeattle already has set the record for road wins in a season (57), previously held by the 1971 A's. They will fall short of the home wins record held by the 1961 Yankees (65).