Who's the all-time career leader in  triples?
816290
Sam Crawford does have the most career triples with 309.  Despite being a Hall-of-Famer, Crawford may be one of the most underrated players in history.  He was a triples machine.  He was the first man to lead both the American League and National League in triples and holds the record for the most seasons with at least 20 triples (five)  Crawford was elected to the Hall-of-Fame in 1957.
1013320
A lot comes to mind.\n\nDiMaggio's hitting streak\nAaron Home Run Record\nThe Lakers' 33-game winning streak\nSecretariat's domination of the Triple Crown\nOJ's 2000-rushing yard season\nRocky Marciano's Boxing Record\nThe Miracle on Ice in the Olympics
1073507
I would have to guess Walter Johnson, who is second all time in wins, with 417, and played in an 8 team American League his entire career.  Well before inter- league play, also.\n\nThe next most wins in the AL is Roger Clemens with 310 wins and after expansion, so I think Johnson is a safe bet.  Eddy Plank comes in third with 305, and since he was before expansion, so he has a better chance than Clemens, but I'm going with Johnson.
82135
In a career, Reggie Jackson with 2597.  (Babe Ruth is #78).\nIn a season, Adam Dunn with 195 in 2004.
1034927
Lou Gehrig hit 23 career grand slams, the most by any player in Major League Baseball.
733350
Triples means 3 times more.
1114736
Pete Rose with 1314 rbis and a career high of 82 in 1969. This puts him in a tie for 81st all time with Graig Nettles. When you play for 100 years, the numbers just start to accumulate.
863724
Derek Jeter\n\n- (born June 26, 1974) is a 7-time All-Star shortstop for the New York Yankees, and the team's leader and captain.\n\nHe has won the American League Rookie of the Year Award, the All-Star and World Series MVP Awards and three Gold Glove Awards.\n\nWith a .317 batting average, Jeter ranks 6th highest in lifetime batting average of all active baseball players. He has been in the top 7 in the American League in both hits and runs scored for 9 of the past 10 years. So far in the 2000s he is 2nd in the major leagues in hits (927), 6th in runs (551), and 15th in batting average (.311).
335842
LeBron James is the third player in history to get a triple-double in his playoff debut. Magic Johnson (13 points, 12 rebounds and 16 assists) did it for the Los Angeles Lakers on April 8, 1980, and Johnny McCarthy (13 points, 11 rebounds, 11 assists) had one for St. Louis on March 16, 1960.
505034
The first two to pop into my mind are Ozzie Smith, and Willie Mays, but that leaves out COUNTLESS other great players.  I'll edit this after I think a bit...\n\nAll right, with 16 consecutive gold gloves I'll throw Brooks Robinson in as number 3.\n\nHere's a list by position for the AL, year by year, (the list at the bottom includes both leagues)
265407
Stan "the Man" Musial is the man for me. He played for 23 years in a Cardinals uniform from 1941 to 1963. He won three world series and still holds the record for all-star games.\n\nOther contenders:\n\nDizzy Dean and the rest of the Gashouse Gang of the 1930s.\nOzzie Smith from the 1980s.\nMark McGwire would have been right up there except for the steroids scandal.
491972
Pujols.  He hit 14 homes in April, which is a new record.  Looks like there's only more to come.
183800
Pete Rose by a mile....\n\n1. Pete Rose#  4256 B \n2. Ty Cobb+*  4189 L \n3. Hank Aaron+  3771 R \n4. Stan Musial+*  3630 L \n5. Tris Speaker+*  3514 L \n6. Carl Yastrzemski+*  3419 L \n7. Cap Anson+  3418 R \n8. Honus Wagner+  3415 R \n9. Paul Molitor+  3319 R \n10. Eddie Collins+*  3315 L \n11. Willie Mays+  3283 R \n12. Eddie Murray+#  3255 B \n13. Nap Lajoie+  3242 R \n14. Cal Ripken  3184 R \n15. George Brett+*  3154 L \n\nhttp://www.baseball-reference.com/leaders/H_career.shtml
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Alltime:\n5 tool player-Willie Mays\nDefense-Ozzie Smith\nHitting-Ted Williams, Stan Musial\nPitching-Nolan Ryan\n\nRight now in 2006- Albert Pujols.
674702
No, I do not think that he will break the single season record. However, he definetly has a shot at breaking the all time record. He is at a blistering pace so far in his young career, if Barry Bonds breaks the record, he wont make it far past 755. On the other hand, Albert Pujols has the capability to hit 800 homers.
68801
My guess, 27 in the regular season. (The site below lists 30 career Triple-Doubles, two of which came in the playoffs against the Knicks and one was in an All-Star game.) I don't think he had one with the Wizards his two seasons there.
954804
David Wright is the best 3B. He is a five-tool player. Enough said. Yes, all he can do is improve, which is scary.