Only twice has a baseball team scored at least one run in every inning of a base ball game?
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The Senators did not, at least according to the Baseball Almanac.\n\nThe Rockies did it in 1999 vs. the Cubs.
680009
3 is the most by both teams.  It's happened twice, once in each league.\n\nAL: Baltimore (2) vs. Texas (1) on August 6, 1986 in Baltimore\n\nOrioles hit 2 grand slams (one by Larry Sheets and one by Jim Dwyer, both in the 4th inning) and still lost 13-11 to Texas, who got one from Toby Harrah in the 2nd\n\nNL: Chicago (2) vs. Houston (1) on June 3, 1987 in Chicago (obviously the wind was blowing out at Wrigley)\n\nCubs won this game 22-7, with grand slams from Bryan Dayett in the first and Keith Moreland in the sixth (Moreland also had a solo shot in the first and had 7 RBI's total) vs. one for Houston from Billy Hatcher in the fifth
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Then why are you mooching two free points, Susan.  i.e. Reported.  Quit answering when you have no answer.\n\nAnswer: Fernando Tatis of the St. Louis Cardinals on 04-23-1999 in the third inning against Chan Ho Park.
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Major League Baseball?  The Detroit Tigers is the team name.
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Lou Gehrig did it in 1931 with 184 RBI's. He also hit 46 HR's and batted .341 for the season.\nThe guy was a stud.
1079391
the team that scores the most runs always has a 100% chance of winning
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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.
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Damon Berryhill hit two home runs on Monday August 22nd, 1988.  The first homerun in a Wrigley Field night game was Lenny Dykstra, but he was a Met.\nBerryhill hit a 2 run round-tripper in the 2nd inning off Mike Scott and then a 3 run blast off Joaquin Andujar in the 8th.\nThe Cubbies went on to lose the game 9-7 in 10 innings but history was made.
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Jimmy Piersall - it was his 100th home run. He had bipolar disorder, and actually said in his autobiography, "Probably the best thing that ever happened to me was going nuts. Whoever heard of Jimmy Piersall, until that happened?"\n\nAfter that, running the bases backwards was prohibited, as it was a travesty of the game.
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For the 1,187th time.\n\nAll time--Yankees\nNow--Red Sox
221724
Having a perfect record in this type of competition is an extremely hard thing to do.  There are so many good teams.  As it stands right now South Korea are the only ones who are capable of achieving a perfect record, because all the other teams have lost at least one game. Korea have had only 7 runs scored against them, whilst The Dominican Republic have had 23 runs scored against and Puerto Rico have had 17 scored against.  I think Korea are capable of having a perfect record - but no one else can.
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Allowing anyone on base would destroy a perfect game, even if the runner was later doubled up or caught stealing. Let's put it this way: In 1917, Babe Ruth was pitching and walked the first batter of the game. Ruth was ejected for arguing balls and strikes. Ernie Shore comes in to pitch. The baserunner is caught stealing. Shore then retires the next 26 batters for a 27-up, 27-down game. Yet it is not considered an official perfect game by the statitcians at Major League baseball. For that matter, a rain-shortened game would not be considered an official perfect game either. You must go at least 9 innings, and the game must be perfect the whole way. Extra-inning games by Pedro Martinez and Harvey Haddix are no longer considered "perfect" because they were broken up in extra innings.
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Runs Batted In. Most in a season is Hack Wilson of the Cubs with 190!
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Many teams have done this, even the Tigers!!
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It is hard to say. These are two of the weakest teams in baseball right now. The outcome would depend on who the starting pitchers are, who has home field advantage, etc. Records mean nothing. Last teams place teams beat first place all the time in major league baseball. Thanks.
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Because their pitching rotation is young an inexperienced.  They've scored at least 5 runs in 4 of their 6 games - it's simply that the pitching staff has been unable to stop opposing teams from doing better.  As the season progresses and the rookie starters get more comfortable in the majors, their records will improve.
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There's no single answer to this. It depends on the number of runs per inning. If one inning had no runs, the product would be 0. \n\nIf one run is scored every inning, the product would be 1, but the sum would be 9 (for 1 team). But if two runs are scored every inning, the product would be larger than the sum.