who is the hardest fatballer of all time?
604573
Tommy Smith , 1970's  Liverpool FC
556065
I would have to say it was Wilt Chamberlain. He Averaged 30.1 points per game over his career and averaged about 50ppg one season!!! Here is a link to his career stats! http://www.nba.com/history/players/chamberlain_summary.html "ew..pick me, pick me..lol"
1113216
Bobby Jones. Nobody else even close.
522451
1. Willie Mays (best outfielder of all time, great homerun hitter - 4th all time, and very high batting average.\n\n2. Babe Ruth (maybe the best player in baseball history, set many HR records, revolutionized baseball)\n\n3. Mickey Mantle\n\n4. Ty Cobb\n\n5. Ernie Banks\n\n6. Barry Bonds\n\n8. Joe Dimaggio
890036
Good question smitty and tough!  Here is my top 10:\n\n1.  Jackie Robinson\n2.  Joe Morgan\n3.  Nellie Fox\n4.  Rod Carew\n5.  Ryne Sanberg\n6.  Roberto Alomar\n7.  Red Schoendienst\n8.  Bill Mazeroski\n9.  Willie Randolph\n10. Bobby Richardson
759904
Cobb by Al Stump is probably my favorite sports book. Ty Cobb, the greatest hitter ever and probably the meanest SOB to ever lace up spikes. A definite good read if you're a fan of baseball.
663729
Reggie Miller is best.  Other two would be Mark Price and Jeff Hornacek
94966
Jim Calhoun. Broke it in 1999 on "lucky" #13, I think.
195551
I gotta go with Kobe.  As much as I dislike him, there's no discounting what he can do on the basketball court.  He produces every night.
467018
It has to be Reggie Miller. All time leader in three point field goals made, one of the greatest three point shooters ever. Not to mention the uncountable times he has drained clutch threes to win or tie the match for the Pacers, including that unforgettable game at Madison Square Garden. As a pure shooter, even with a hand in his face, Miller was ace.
663672
I'll probably take heat for this, but I have to go with Bonds here.\n\nAaron had incredible longevity and consistency - he never hit over 50 home runs, yet holds the career home run record; very impressive. He also did this under intense scrutiny and racial tension - back then, people weren't excited about the Babe being passed by a black man (you might say the same thing is true today, but not to the same extent).\n\nHowever, even before Bonds allegedly (this has never been proven for sure, although it certainly looks like he did it) took steroids, he was doing things few players have ever done in the sport, like hitting for 30 home runs and stealing 30 bases in the same season, which he did a bunch of times (he even went 40/40 in '96). And then his stats are just unbelievable for the past 6-10 years. Not only his home run totals, either. His slugging percentage and walks (he barely got pitches to hit for a few years in a row) rivaled the Babe during this stretch. Sure, steroids (if he did take them) helped, but his innate ability and hard work had to have a big part of this. I mean, the guy was unpitchable for awhile. Aaron was never unpitchable or even close to it.\n\nIt's too bad Bonds has this steroid thing hanging over him.
550363
I can't believe nobody has mentioned Wilt Chamberlain or Kareem Abdul Jabbar.  Those guys could play . . but i'm going to have to go with Michael Jordan.  He dominated the sport, tried his hand at baseball THEN came back and dominated again!  Just think of the career stats he would've had if he played straight through . . wow.\n\nHonourable mention to Robertson, Chamberlain, Kareem, Magic, Russell . . .\n\n*ALSO - according to espn.com (they have a Top 10 Point Guards in History of NBA list) Robertson averaged a triple double during his first 5 seasons*
58950
Wilton Norman Chamberlain, commonly known as Wilt Chamberlain (August 21, 1936 – October 12, 1999) was a former National Basketball Association basketball player. Known as Wilt the Stilt (a nickname he hated) or The Big Dipper, he is regarded as one of the greatest and most dominant basketball players of all time for the incredible statistical achievements he attained throughout his playing career.
20171
Wilton Chamberlain.\nWilt was the most dominating player of all-times. I don't think no one will ever score 100 points in a single game again. He was without a doubt the most talented tall man in the game. He played guard with the Harlem Globetrotters before he became an NBA superstar. They widen the free throw lane in hopes of diminishes his impact on offense and defense. The modern day tall players are considered outstanding if they can block shots and dunk the basketball.
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."
434816
Pete Rose, with 4256 hits.\n\nand if we are lucky, never to be in the hall of fame
1110762
Bob Uecker.\n\nexcerpt:  Uecker jokingly identifies himself by the sobriquet of "Mr. Baseball".