Who is the shortest home run champion?
971061
Hack Wilson of the NL, At 5’6”
55721
Would have to say Babe Ruth. Not only did he hit 714 home runs, which stood as the major league record for nearly 40 years, but he was a career  .342 hitter with a .474 on base percentage. If that's not enough, he was also one of the best pitchers the game has ever seen with a 94-46 record a 2.28 career ERA and still holds the record for consecutive scoreless innings pitching in the World Series.
1110762
Bob Uecker.\n\nexcerpt:  Uecker jokingly identifies himself by the sobriquet of "Mr. Baseball".
341533
It was Jeffey Leonard of the San Francisco Giants vs the St Louis Cardinals. This from a guy who hit only 17 HR for the season.
319747
Rickey Henderson is the one with the most stolen bases.  I don't believe there is a test for running in baseball, as in football tryout, so no one knows who is the fastest.  In order to steal a base, it depends not only on your speed, but also the timing.  It's hard to judge speed from SB record.\n\nMany pitchers run fast too, but they would never try to steal bases because they have to protect themselves.
407765
The one with the lowest amount of votes
979919
He became known as the home run king after  passing Big Mac for the single season record of 71 not 73.\n\nSAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco Giants slugger Barry Bonds hit his 71st home run Friday night, taking him to a place no player has gone before. Then he hit his 72nd and pushed the single-season home run record even further out of this world. On a night when the Giants' playoff hopes were dealt a knockout blow, Bonds struck back-to-back blows for the history books as he surpassed Mark McGwire's record 70 homer plateau set in 1998 and became the single-season home run king. A game after tying Big Mac for the record in a 10-2 victory at Houston's Enron Field, Bonds ended the suspense on his first at-bat and first swing before a sellout crowd of 41,730 at Pacific Bell Park.
1003346
any pitcher with his wife as the batter
1101257
NO, there is not!! He is just incredible. Today against Tom Gordon of the Phillies, Big Papi hit his 8th career walk off home run!! That must be a record!!\n\nGo Sox!!
312752
Gul Mohammed at 57 cm (22.5 in) is the shortest in the world.\nThe shortest I've seen was around two feet.
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.
340897
As of 4/29/06, one home run. \n\nexpect between 5 and 8 for the season.
500866
Denver Nuggets guard Earl Boykins, his ht 5'5"\n\nbut the Shortest player to ply ever in the nba is Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues his ht 5 ft 3 in.
395974
JIM LAKER. HE CLAIMED 10W/INNINGS FIRST TIME.
1133706
Greetings from inside the Yahoo Brain in New York City!\nHope you're catching the live webcast at: http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/asktheplanet/brain.html !\n\nRoger Cedeno is the correct answer.  Interesting note, that of all the many steals in career steals leader Rickey "I am the Greatest" Henderson's career, only four, that is 4, were of home plate.\n\nHope this helps!\n\n--J.
710355
A "walk-off" home run is a home run hit by the home team in the bottom of the ninth inning or later to seal the win when before the score was a tie or the home team was trailing. Two World Series, out of 102, have ended in a walk-off home run. They are the 1960 Pirates vs. Yankees matchup, which the Pirates won in Game 7 on slick-fielding Hall of Fame second baseman Bill Mazeroski's walk-off solo home run on a pitch by Ralph Terry, and the 1993 Blue Jays vs. Phillies classic, with Joe Carter of the Blue Jays crushing a dramatic home run off closer Mitch 'Wild Thing' Williams. The term was coined by Hall of Fame reliever Dennis Eckersley. The term has come to mean the batter walks off the field after hitting the home run, or the long walk to the dugout by the losing pitcher. There are "walk-off" base hits, but as they are not home runs, they are not spoken as "walk-off" hits that often. More often, they are game-winning hits.
491171
Really, none of 'em, but if I had to pick one, it would have to be a player that I saw do the most gutless act I've ever seen an athlete do.\n\nIn Game 2 of the 2000 World Series, Mike Piazza hit a ground out that broke his bat. The barrel of the bat bounced near the mound and Roger Clemens picked the piece up and THREW IT at Piazza...fortunately he missed. Additionally he beaned Piazza during the same season...\n\nGreat pitcher? Undoubtably, Gutless human being? Unquestionably