In baseball, who has the all-time record for number of hits in the 1st 6 seasons of a player's career?
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Ichiro Suzuki, one of the greatest singles hitters ever.
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It was Tanyon Sturtze, who lost 18 games and walked 89 while pitching for Tampa Bay.  He also allowed 271 hits, 33 more than anyone else in the AL:\n\nhttp://www.baseball-reference.com/s/sturtta01.shtml
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In a career - Hank Aaron (755).  In a season - Barry Bonds (73).
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The longest playing career is Nolan Ryan, with 27 seasons (1966, 1968-93); Cap Anson (1871-1897) is tied with him if you count the National Association (1871-75) as a major league.\n\nFor current players, the longest tenure is that of Julio Franco with 21 years to date (1982-97, 1999, 2001-05).
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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.
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Hank Aaron played in 23 seasons, 3298 games and had 12364 at bats when he retired with 755 home runs. He was 42 at the time, when he broke Ruth's record in 1974 he was 40, with the first at bat of the season. It took him 11289 at bats to get to 714.\n\nRuth retired at the age of 40 in 1935. He played in 22 Seasons, 2503 games and had 8398 at bats to get to 714 home runs. Ruth has much less at bats since when he played the seasons were only 154 games. \n\nBonds is now 41. It took him 21 seasons, 2766 games and 9236 at bats to get to 714 home runs. \n\nAll of them were 39 years old the season they reached 700
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many players have hit four in a row, some have hit five.\ni don't know of any that have hit six in a row.
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Aaron broke baseball's all time RBI record on May 1, 1975 and on July 20, 1976 Hank Aaron hit his 755th and final home run off the California Angels' Dick Drago at Milwaukee County Stadium.
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Hank Aaron has 755, but Sadharu Oh in Japan hit 868... Lots of great player's stats were never kept because they were in the Negro Leagues... but the MLB record (for now) belongs to Hammerin' Hank.
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Do you mean as a pitcher or as a hitter.\n\nFor hitters, the top 10 are:\n1. Reggie Jackson 2597\n2. Sammy Sosa 2194\n3. Andres Galarraga 2003\n4. Jose Canseco 1942\n5. Willie Stargell 1936 \n6. Mike Sch-midt 1883 (for some reason Yahoo considers his last name a bad word if you don't add the hyphen)\n7. Fred McGriff 1882\n8. Tony Perez 1867\n9. Dave Kingman 1816\n10. Jim Thome 1762\nCurrently, both Sammy Sosa and Jim Thome are still active players.\n\nFor pitchers, the top 10 are:\n1. Nolan Ryan 5714 \n2. Roger Clemens 4502 \n3. Randy Johnson 4372 \n4. Steve Carlton 4136 \n5. Bert Blyleven 3701 \n6. Tom Seaver 3640 \n7. Don Sutton 3574 \n8. Gaylord Perry 3534 \n9. Walter Johnson 3509 \n10. Phil Niekro  3342\nCurrently, both Roger Clemens and Randy Johnson are still active players.
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Roger Conner held the career record from 1895 to 1920, with 138 career home runs.  As the previous poster mentioned, Ned Williamson held the single season record, 27 in 1884, until Ruth broke it with 29 in 1919.
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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
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Babe Ruth became the all-time home run king when he passed Roger Connor. Connor played 18 seasons and had 138 home runs. Connor had held the record since 1895, Ruth passed him in 1921.
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The answer is Jackie Robinson.  In 1947, he became the first African-American player in Major League Baseball.  He was honored as Rookie of the YEar (then only awarded to one player).  Two years later, he was given the National League MVP for a stellar season.\n\nJackie Robinson was a pioneer in the MLB and his memory is still kept alive becuase is his number is retired league-wide.
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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.
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MOST CAREER WALKOFFS. Babe Ruth 12. Jimmie Foxx 12. Stan Musial 12. Mickey Mantle 12. Frank Robinson 12.
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Check @ Baseball America.com  They might have someone with the records. \n\nThey focus on minor league, collegiate, and high school baseball.