Since Griffey joined the Reds What has been their records when he started the game and when he did not?
602033
These stats are actually pretty easy to come by... especially in baseball (considered by most to be the greatest game relied on stats).  I've included a bunch of websites that have Griffey's stats...\n\nMatt
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.
1093888
I think so, too. Without his history of injuries, Griffey would have been one of, if not THE, best players ever. And there is no question of him using steroids, he is as wiry as the day he started.  It's too bad he has been so injury prone, he's a sports hero everyone could look up to, and it would have been good for the game if he could have had the career he deserved.
201884
The records he currently holds:\n\nMost HR in the American League: 708\nMost HR by a left-hander: 714\nMost HR in extra innings, AL: 16\nMost HR by an outfielder, AL: 686
406355
Adam Dunn of the REDS
1153485
No he was drafted by the Expos, traded while a minor leaguer, and has played for the Indians and the Reds in the Bigs
637101
Present:Albert Pujols\nPast: Hank Aaron\n\ni would of said barry bonds, but am not going to because if he did take steriods then he is a dirty ho bag, but if he didnt then i will say him because look at all the records he broke in 2001\n\nBarry Bonds: Broke Mark McGwire's record for most home runs in one season\n\nBroke Babe Ruth's record for highest slugging percentage in a season\n\nBroke Roger Maris' record for most home runs in one season by a left-handed hitter\n\nOldest player to lead the major leagues in home runs\n\nOldest player to hit 50, 60, 70 home runs\n\nBroke the major-league record for walks in one season\n\nThirty-nine home runs before All-Star break\n\nOnly player to have two six-game home run streaks in career (both came this season)\n\nFastest player to 30 HR, 40 HR, 50 HR, 60 HR, 70 HR\n\nbut who knows maybe albert pujols will break all those records. I think he already broke the fastest player to get to 20 homeruns record, so he is doing  pretty amazing this year so far.plus pujols already have some records for himself already in these were set during his rookie year! \n\nWally Berger's NL rookie record for most RBI\n\nJohnny Frederick's NL rookie record for most extra-base hits\n\nRichie Allen's NL rookie record for most total bases
368741
May 4: The 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings, the first all-professional nine, kick off their first regular season with a 45-9 win over the Great Westerns of Cincinnati.\n\nNov. 6: In the final official match of the season, the Red Stockings defeat the Mutuals of New York, 17-8, on Union Grounds. Baseball’s first team of professionals finished the season a perfect 57-0 record (although the team won more than 70 games, team captain Harry Wright only counted games against other National Association clubs as official).\n  \n1870 - June 14: After 130 consecutive games without a loss, Cincinnati falls to the Brooklyn Atlantics, 8-7, in extra innings. The streak includes 81 official games and 49 exhibitions.\n  \n1876 - Feb. 2: The National League is formed in New York City with Cincinnati as a charter member. The other cities in the league include Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Hartford, Louisville, New York and Philadelphia.\n  \n1880 - Oct. 8: Cincinnati is expelled from the NL, due in part to its refusal to stop renting out their ballpark on Sundays and to cease selling beer during games.\n  \n1881 - Nov. 2: The American Association is formed during a meeting at the Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati. The Reds would play their next eight seasons in the league.\n  \n1889 - April 17: The first Opening Day “festivities” are seen in Cincinnati. Ballpark decorations and a pre-game concert by the Cincinnati Orchestra greet fans before the opener.\n\nNov. 14: Cincinnati is granted re-admission to the NL, joining Boston, Brooklyn, Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.\n  \n1891 - April 22: The first Opening Day parade is organized by new team owner John T. Brush. The parade consists of Webber’s military band and two large horse-drawn wagons, called Tallyho’s, which were occupied by the Reds and their opponents, the Cleveland Spiders.
1181031
A lot of people say Cy Young's career wins but I say his career complete games.  He has 749 complete games.  The active leader is Roger Clemens with 118.  Since 1990 the highest total by any player in a season is 15.  It would take 50 season of 15 complete games to match Cy Young.  It will be a long time before anyone even approaches that record.\n\nAnother record is Johnny Vandermeer's two consecutive no-hitters.  To break the record would take 3 consecutive no-hitters. \n\nBut Cy Young's record will not be broken as long as baseball is played under current conditions.
635692
The record for most consecutive at-bats with a home run is held by numerous players, among them Mickey Mantle, Jimmie Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Stan Musial, and Ted Williams, who have all hit homers in four consecutive at-bats. Most recently, the feat was accomplished by Manny Ramirez, who homered in four at-bats over the span of two games in 1998. \nIn the National League, Dale Long of the Pittsburgh Pirates homered in eight consecutive games, from May 19 to May 28, 1956.\n\n\nIn the American League, the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly and the Seattle Mariners' Ken Griffey Jr. have both hit homers in eight consecutive games. Mattingly did it in July 1987, and Griffey did it in July 1993.
681669
For complete information, click on the link below.\n\nFeller played for the Cleveland Indians, his only team, for 18 years, being one of "The Big Four" Indians pitching rotation in the 1950s, along with Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia. He ended his career with 266 victories and 2,581 strikeouts, and led the American League in strikeouts seven times. He pitched three no-hit games and shares the major league record with 12 one-hitters. Feller was the first pitcher to win 20 or more games before the age of 21. He was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1962, his first year of eligibility. When he was 17 years of age, he struck out 17 batters; he and Kerry Wood are the only two players ever to strike out their age (Wood struck out 20 on May 6, 1998).\n\nHe was signed by scout Cy Slapnicka for $1 and an autographed baseball. Upon being made GM of the Indians, Slapnicka transferred Feller's contract from Fargo-Moorehead to New Orleans to the majors without the pitcher so much as visiting either farm club, in clear violation of baseball rules. After a three-month investigation, Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis made it clear that he did not believe what Slapnicka or Cleveland president Alva Bradley said, but awarded Feller to the Indians anyway, partly due to the testimony of Feller and his father, who wanted Bob to play for Cleveland.\n\nOn the opening day of the 1940 season he pitched a no-hitter against the Chicago White Sox, with the help of a diving play on the final out by second basemen, Ray Mack. On December 8, 1941 Feller enlisted in the Navy. He was chief of an anti-aircraft gun crew of the USS Alabama, and missed four seasons during his service in World War II, being decorated with five campaign ribbons and eight battle stars. Many baseball historians have speculated that Feller would have won perhaps 350 games with well over 3,000 strikeouts had he not joined the military.\n\nWhen Feller retired in 1956, he held the dubious major league record for most walks in a career (1,764). He still holds the 20th Century record for most walks in a season (208 in 1938).\n\nHe lives with his second wife, Anne Feller, in Gates Mills, Ohio. Feller and his ex-wife, Virginia Winther, have 3 sons.
980045
Whitey Ford - "The Yankees won 11 pennants in Ford's years with them. He ranks first all-time in WS wins (10), losses (8), games and games started (22), innings pitched, hits, bases on balls, and strikeouts. In the 1960, '61, and '62 Series, he pitched 33 consecutive scorelesss innings, breaking Babe Ruth's WS record of 29-2/3."\n\nI would also vote for (in no particular order): Sandy Koufax, Bob Gibson, Christy Mathewson, and Mariano Riveria.
644093
If he keeps this up, so far he is a potential triple crown candidate, he is on the pace to breaking the previous home run record of 73.  I just named a couple records.  lol
30564
Pedro Martinez had 23 wins in 29 starts.\nMike Hampton had 22 wins in 34 starts.\n\nHope this helps.
1174268
716 in his baseball career. I'm not sure how many in his other careers. gimme a break
1008253
Monday, June 16\n \nAn MVP's encore: Playing in 500 straight games\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nESPN.com news services\n\n \nOakland Athletics shortstop Miguel Tejada, who on Sunday played in his 499th consecutive game, the longest active streak in baseball, is expected to suit up for No. 500 on Tuesday against the visiting Texas Rangers.\n\n \nNEW YORK -- Hideki Matsui tried for a sliding catch, landed hard on his left wrist and grimaced.\n\nHis consecutive games streak was over at 518 -- and perhaps his season, too.\n\n\nSecond:\n\nThe closest current active streak is 361 by Texas Rangers first baseman and former Mount St. Joseph star Mark Teixeira. \n\nYou didn't specify that you wanted the longest and the second longest, therefore the question was answered as asked.
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).