- 2006 Baseball season brings many surprises what is your baseball diet...... by bluepastry
18 y
2,776 9 Messages Shown
Blog: Raw Foods is it for Everybody
hey, organic baseball fans, i would like to been able to give away an actual game ball grom a professional baseball game. but i am not sure if that is allowed......I
love sports and i am happy it is being cleaned up of steroid sue...i hope this is true....even with the use of steroids, no one has been as good a player as babe ruth,not even michael jordan, thats right, not even Michael Jordan could equal the records of the scourge of No No Nannette....Babe Ruth, who allegely put away beer and dawgs...i dont know if that is really true....but anyways...Babe Ruth was one of the top pitchers in his day
Ruth seemed at times larger than life. His Hall of Fame plaque states he was the "greatest drawing card in (the) history of baseball." Until he came along, team's played for one run and long-ball hitters were considered anomalies. Ruth quickly won over the American public to his style of ball, which he implemented with his booming bat. Yet Ruth was a great baseball player, not just a slugger. "The Bambino" posted a 94-46 pitching record and was regarded as one of the best left-handed pitchers in the game in the early portion of his career. He retired as the all-time leader in home runs, runs batted in, slugging percentage and walks. "The Sultan of Swat" was named on 215 of the 226 ballots in the 1936 election for the Hall of Fame. Among the Ruth items included in the Hall of Fame collections are his locker from Yankee Stadium, the bat he used to hit his 60th home run in 1927, the baseball from his 500th home run, his bowling ball and bowling shoes.
Babe Ruth
George Herman Ruth
Nickname: The Bambino, The Sultan of Swat
Born: February 6, 1895 in Baltimore, Maryland
Died: August 16, 1948 in New York, NY
Debut: 1914 | Pos: OF/P
H: 6'2" | W: 215 | B: L | T: L
Yr G AB R H HR RBI SB BA
22 2503 8399 2174 2873 714 2213 123 .342
Yr W L G SV IP SO ERA
10 94 46 163 4 1221.1 488 2.28
Entire books have been written on the career and life of George Herman Ruth, known to fans as "The Babe" or "The Great Bambino" or even as the "Sultan of Swat."
One of the most dominant hitters in the game, Ruth could have also been the most dominant pitcher. In fact, his World Series pitching statistics are nearly as impressive as his World Series hitting statistics.
He pitched 3 games in the series, a total of 31 innings, and compiled a 3-0 record and a 0.87 ERA. His ERA still ranks third all-time for career series statistics. As a batter, he collected 42 hits in 41 games with 15 home runs and 33 RBI. He compiled a .326 career average in the World Series.
The following are just some of the exploits and achievements of Babe Ruth:
1914: Just after he turned 19, Babe Ruth signed a $600 contract with the minor league Baltimore Orioles. He immediately showed his promise, finishing the season with a 22-9 record and a 3.23 ERA. He pitched in four games that season for the Red Sox, finishing 2-1.
1915: 18-8 in 217.2 innings for the Red Sox. He finishes with a 2.44 ERA. At the plate, he had 29 hits, 4 HRs and 21 RBI.
1916: 23-12, 1.75 ERA. At the plate, he had 3 home runs.
1917: Ruth hits .325 with 2 home runs and 12 RBI. As a pitcher, he finished with a 2.01 ERA and a 24-13 record. It would be the last season he was used exclusively as a pitcher.
1918: Boston outfielder Harry Hooper approached the team's manager Ed Barrow and told him the team needed to get Ruth's bat into the lineup. Barrow said no. "I'd be the laughingstock of baseball if I took the best lefthander in the league and put him in the outfield," Barrow said. On May 6, Barrow changed his mind and started Ruth at firstbase. After that, Ruth played in the field when he wasn't pitching and the team was facing a right-hander. Ruth responded by hitting 11 home runs to lead the American League and pitching to a 13-7 record.
1919: Ruth began the season in the outfield and responded by hitting .322 with 114 RBI. His 29 home runs led baseball, shattering all previous HR records. Ruth became the first player to hit a home run in every park in his league in a season. He still pitched some -- finishing 9-5 in 133 innings pitched with a 2.97 ERA.
1920: The course of two baseball franchises and the game itself was forever altered in January 1920. The Red Sox sold Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees for $125,000. It was the highest amount ever paid for a player, but the New York Yankees saw their home attendance double in the 1920 season. Ruth did his part. In 142 games, he hit an incredible 54 home runs and drove in 127 RBI. What is amazing is that his home run total was more than that of all other American and National League teams with the exception of the Philadelphia Phillies. He also set a record for slugging percentage (.847) that was only recently broken by Barry Bonds in his 73-HR season.
1921: Ruth bettered his home run record from 1920, hitting 59 in the season. The New York Yankees were bouyed to the team's first AL Pennant. The Yankees lost in a best-of-nine series to the Giants. Ruth broke previous records in total bases (477), runs (177), RBI (171), home runs (59), career home runs (137). He also picked up 2 pitching victories in the regular season.
1922: The Yankees won their second AL pennant but once again come up short to the New York Giants. Ruth had a disappointing series, hitting just .118. Ruth got in trouble with the league for a barnstorming tour that he took part in during the fall of 1921. Commissioner Landis suspended Ruth and teammate Bob Meusel for the first month of the season and Ruth's home run total dropped to 35.
1923: The Yankees won the AL pennant again and the Giants once again captured the NL flag to set up the third-straight World Series matchup between the two teams. Babe Ruth responded, hitting .368 with 3 home runs in the series. In the regular season, Ruth led the American League with 41 home runs, was runnerup in batting average with .393 and was named the AL MVP. He also set a new AL record when he reached base a total of 379 time in the season. On April 18, Yankee Stadium opened and Ruth christened the new facility with a 3-run home run in the Yankees 4-1 victory over Boston.
1924: Ruth led the American League in home runs (46) and batting average .378. He fell short in the Triple Crown by finishing second in RBIs with 121. The Yankees, however, finished 2 games behind AL Pennant Winner Washington (the World Series winner).
1925: In Spring Training, Ruth fell victim to his own indulgences of eating and drinking. He was diagnosed with an intestinal abscess. Ruth missed much of the season with stomach surgery and serving out a fine from New York manager Miller Huggins for insubordination. Ruth only appeared in 98 games and the Yankees finished the season at 69-85. Ruth hit .290 that season with 25 home runs and 66 RBI.
1926: After finishing in seventh place in 1925, expectations might have been low for the Yankees, but the team responded, winning its fourth AL Pennant. The Yankees came up short in the World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals. Ruth, however, hit 4 home runs in the series including 3 in a single game (a new series record). Ruth bounced back from his 1925 ailments and problems to lead the American League in home runs with 47 -- 28 home runs more than anyone else. He led the league in runs (139), total bases (365), RBI (146) and walks (144).
1927: Ruth teamed up with Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzeri and Bob Meusel to form "Murderer's Row." The four players drove in more than 100 runs each and the Yankees cruised to a World Series victory. Ruth set the new AL record for home runs by hitting an unheard of 60 -- more home runs than any other team in the American League. His teammate Lou Gehrig captures the AL MVP.
1928: The Yankees beat out the Athletics and return to the World Series where they sweep the Cardinals. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig combined to hit 7 home runs and drive in 13 runs in the series. Ruth sets a record for batting average in the series (.625) that stood until Billy Hatcher hit .750 in the 1990 series. In the regular season, Ruth hits 54 home runs to lead the AL and tied Gehrig for the AL lead in RBI with 142. He also leads the league in runs (163) and walks (135).
1929: The Yankees dominance in the American League took a tremendous hit. The Athletics finished 18 games in front of New York to win the AL Pennant. Babe Ruth leads the AL with 46 home runs. The Yankees season also had another tragedy. Manager Miller Huggins died suddenly on September 25.
1930: After a long holdout, Ruth signed a contract and was paid $80,000 in 1930, $5,000 more than President Herbert Hoover. When asked about it, Ruth delivered the famed quote, "I had a better year than he did." Ruth led the American League in home runs again with 49.
1931: The Athletics won the AL pennant for the third straight season. Ruth tied Gehrig with 46 home runs to lead the American League. It was the last time Ruth would lead the league in HRs. Between them, Ruth and Gehrig drove in 347 RBI. While the Yankees failed to win the pennant, the team averaged more than seven runs a game and scored a record 1,067 runs.
1932: The Yankees won the AL Pennant and moved on to face the Cubs in the World Series. Ruth hits two home runs and is credited with his famed and controversial called shot where he is said to have pointed out of the park before hitting a home run. In the regular season, Ruth hits 41 home runs and drove in 137 runs.
1933: Ruth hit .301 with 34 home runs. It is the last time he would lead the AL in an offensive category -- walks with 114. Ruth shines in the first All-Star Game, hitting the first home run.
1934: Ruth, now 39, hit .288 with 22 home runs and 84 RBI. However, Ruth hit is 700th career HR and appeared in the All-Star Game. Following the season, Ruth took part in a tour of Japan along with other players. It was Ruth's last full season in the Major Leagues.
1935: Ruth was released by the Yankees and ended up with the Braves, a team that finished dead last in the league. His career ended 28 games into the season after he hit .181 with 6 home runs. He retired just a few days after hitting 3 home runs in a game against Pittsburgh on May 25. In his last game, an out-of-shape Ruth injured his knee and had to take himself out in the first inning. Ruth ended his career with a lifetime average of .342. He led the league in runs eight times, home runs 12 times, RBI six times, and walks 11 times.
POST-BASEBALL
The Hall of Fame becomes a reality and six players are chosen for the first class. Ruth joins Ty Cobb, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson. Cobb is the leading vote getter.
The Hall of Fame was officially opened in 1939 and 25 players were inducted at that point. Ruth was among those attending the ceremony. Ruth was also on hand that year as a tearful Lou Gehrig brought his career to a close with his famed retirement speech. Ruth died in 1948. His record of 60 home runs in a season fell in 1961 to Roger Maris who hit 61.
WOW WHAT A GUY...AND HE DID THIS WITHOUT STEROIDS................IN HONOR OF THE SULTAN.........AND FOR OUR HEALTH......LETS SHARE OUR ALL TIME FAVORITE BASEBALL SNACK AND ITS HEALTH SUBSTITE.THIS IS MORE FUN THAN POLITICS
okay here is one i have
diced tomaatoes with garlic and mexican spices, a tablespoon of spicy jelly or apple jelly, sliced aples, bannannas, both immersed in the salsa,cut into small slices
serve in a basebowl.....they are cute and kids love them, kinda spicey and sweet snack...prepeare to taste........
this will be fun...if it is allowed i will send a real game baseball to the person with the best recipe..............
http://www.bluepastry.com
|
|
|
bluepastry
|
|
- willie mays,you're wrong again! by #66379
18 y
1,463
Mays won two MVPs an incredible 11 years apart and hit 660 home runs (third most in major league history when he retired) despite playing in only 34 games in the 1952 season – and missing all of the 1953 season because of being drafted into military service.
In 1954, Mays returned and immediately earned the MVP by leading the majors with a .345 average, hitting 41 homers, knocking in 110 runs and scoring 119 (the first of 12 consecutive seasons with at least 100 runs).
Mays is also a member of the elite 3,000-hit club (3,283, No. 10 all-time) and has a lifetime average of .302. He also scored 2,062 runs and drove in an amazing 1,903 RBI. Mays was also the first player to hit 300 homers and steal 300 bases (338 total). Astonishingly, Mays also led the National League in steals four consecutive seasons.
When the Gold Glove came into existence in 1957, Mays earned one 12 consecutive years and remains the only outfielder with more than 7,000 career putouts (7,095).
Mays was elected into the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility in 1979 and is now remembered with more reverence than at anytime before.
Mays would probably have at least another 75 home runs had he not missed almost two entire seasons because of being drafted – taking his now, 660 to 735, and surpassing Babe Ruth before Henry Aaron.
We could go on and on.
to be frank it is not even fair to compare the 2. Ruth was a good slugger and a decent pitcher, but,he was not the complete athlete and complete baseball player that Mays was. Not even close.
In fact his large size and terrible conditioning made him a subpar athlete.(Ruth)
and again,how can you compare Babe Ruth to Michael Jordan? First it is an insult to Jordan and secondly,they are in 2 different sports. Sure Jordan tried and failed at baseball,but could Ruth play Basketball as well as Jordan payed Baseball?
Jordan can run track,jump high hurdles,high jump and probrably excell in any sport he puts his mind to . Why because he is a superior overall athlete.
was Ruth a superior overall athlete?
Never was.
while Ruth is a legend,athletes like Jordan are truly special. His combination of skill and athleticisim are unparalled and he is an athlete we will only see once in a lifetime.
It is ok for you to have the opinion that Ruth was a great player and he is your baseball idol,but when you start talking about greatest athlete and that he is a better athlete than Jordan,then you've crossed the line.
|
|
|
|
- Re: willie mays,you're wrong again! by bluepastry
18 y
2,599
it is funny that this shallow shell of a man hides behind a number. as do many anti semites, many losers do....yet this loser has found stimulating conversation in my site..why? because liberals are in search of something, anything to believe in
an example...this lib who hires hires people to do his grunt work, off the books of course, whined about how he was notw ell enough to help a friend move. so of course me being the rightous conservative loaded up this womans truck...he gave me the oh promoise me crap, like most libs do, oh i will have money soon, can u please help me,
the typical i want something for free liberal dance, but lucky for me, this slimeball hates republicans and does not like being around them or near anything he own or runs,. So he tells my friendthat he is not hiring me for the video project because i am a republican....this is a typical lib who wnats to be in christians, jews, conservatives faces with the "the gop is racist line"...lol
like most libs, they unlike Bush would never support israel, they mock condy rice and other african american appointments to courts and cabinets..while parising a former kkk recruiter , the democratic party Senator Robert Byrd. Whome, they ., the libs call the "Conscience of the Senate"
Now I can make this persons life miserable and sue this person for discrimiantion. As a Liberal would do in a heartbeat........But why deal with such anarrow minded loser?
|
|
|
bluepastry
|
|
- Re: willie mays,you're wrong again! by #66379
18 y
1,235
remember my name is Steve for the 3rd time. and I can sue you for calling me an antisemite..
this is a free society,we can hire who we want to regardless of race and such right?
Oh wait a minute,aren;t the conservatives against affirmative action? Aren't you the one who say race shouldn't matter and only the best person should get the job?
well maybe this person did not think you were not best person for for the job and if you follow your parties position, it shouldn't matter what the reason he did not hire you for. So Whaaa!
I do not engage your blog for stimulating conversation. I find your positions laughable and just without merit. You never have a response to anything I have to say. All you do is call me names and move on to some liberal bashing nonsense.
|
|
|
|
- ruth was way better than mays by bluepastry
18 y
1,202
lol
yeah right
how many world titles did mays lead the ny giants to?
i lost track of how many shutouts mays threw...oh wait zero
how many wins pitching mays had in the world series...wait zero
how many regular season pitching wins mays had? wait.. it was zero
'who hit more regular season and post season home runs?
that was ruth
people are so silly
mays was a good palyer but not the best.
he was not a team leader as rutah was and although a great palyer in his own right
these players were better
ted williams
ty cobb
hank aaron
micky mantle
joe dimaggio
roberto clemente
pete rose
especially not superior to
the sultan of swat
|
|
|
bluepastry
|
|
- TY Cobb May have been the greatest by #59948
18 y
1,300
Ty Cobb
A Definitive Record
Biographical Data
Birth Name: Tyrus Raymond Cobb
Nickname: The Georgia Peach
Born On: 12-18-1886
Born In: Narrows, Georgia
Zodiac: Sagittarius
Died On: 07-17-1961
Died In: Atlanta, Georgia
Cemetery: Rose Hill Cemetery, Royston, Georgia
College: None Attended
Bats: Left
Throws: Right
Height: 6-01
Weight: 175
First Game: 08-30-1905 (Age 18)
Last Game: 09-11-1928
Draft: Not Applicable
Ty Cobb
Ty Cobb Pitching Stats
Year Team G GS GF W L PCT ERA CG SHO SV IP BFP H ER R HR BB IBB SO WP HBP BK HLD
1918 Tigers 2 0 1 0 0 .000 4.50 0 0 0 4.0 17 6 2 2 0 2 - 0 0 0 0 -
1925 Tigers 1 0 1 0 0 .000 0.00 0 0 1 1.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 -
Career G GS GF W L PCT ERA CG SHO SV IP BFP H ER R HR BB IBB SO WP HBP BK HLD
2 Years 3 0 2 0 0 .000 3.60 0 0 1 5.0 20 6 2 2 0 2 - 0 0 0 0 -
Ty Cobb
Ty Cobb Hitting Stats
Yr Team G AB R H 2B 3B HR GS RBI BB IBB SO SH SF HBP GIDP AVG OBP SLG
1905 Tigers 41 150 19 36 6 0 1 0 15 10 - - 4 - 0 - .240 .288 .300
1906 Tigers 98 358 45 113 15 5 1 0 34 19 - - 14 - 3 - .316 .355 .394
1907 Tigers 150 605 97 212 28 14 5 0 119 24 - - 12 - 5 - .350 .380 .468
1908 Tigers 150 581 88 188 36 20 4 0 108 34 - - 14 - 6 - .324 .367 .475
1909 Tigers 156 573 116 216 33 10 9 0 107 48 - - 24 - 6 - .377 .431 .517
1910 Tigers 140 506 106 194 35 13 8 0 91 64 - - 16 - 4 - .383 .456 .551
1911 Tigers 146 591 147 248 47 24 8 1 127 44 - - 11 - 8 - .420 .467 .621
1912 Tigers 140 553 120 226 30 23 7 0 83 43 - - 8 - 5 - .409 .456 .584
1913 Tigers 122 428 70 167 18 16 4 1 67 58 - 31 11 - 4 - .390 .467 .535
1914 Tigers 98 345 69 127 22 11 2 0 57 57 - 22 6 - 6 - .368 .466 .513
1915 Tigers 156 563 144 208 31 13 3 0 99 118 - 43 9 - 10 - .369 .486 .487
1916 Tigers 145 542 113 201 31 10 5 0 68 78 - 39 14 - 2 - .371 .452 .493
1917 Tigers 152 588 107 225 44 24 6 1 102 61 - 34 16 - 4 - .383 .444 .570
1918 Tigers 111 421 83 161 19 14 3 0 64 41 - 21 9 - 2 - .382 .440 .515
1919 Tigers 124 497 92 191 36 13 1 0 70 38 - 22 9 - 1 - .384 .429 .515
1920 Tigers 112 428 86 143 28 8 2 0 63 58 - 28 7 - 2 - .334 .416 .451
1921 Tigers 128 507 124 197 37 16 12 0 101 56 - 19 15 - 3 - .389 .452 .596
1922 Tigers 137 526 99 211 42 16 4 0 99 55 - 24 27 - 4 - .401 .462 .565
1923 Tigers 145 556 103 189 40 7 6 0 88 66 - 14 22 - 3 - .340 .413 .469
1924 Tigers 155 625 115 211 38 10 4 0 78 85 - 18 15 - 1 - .338 .418 .450
1925 Tigers 121 415 97 157 31 12 12 1 102 65 - 12 5 - 5 - .378 .468 .598
1926 Tigers 79 233 48 79 18 5 4 0 62 26 - 2 13 - 1 - .339 .408 .511
1927 Athletics 134 490 104 175 32 7 5 0 93 67 - 12 12 - 5 - .357 .440 .482
1928 Athletics 95 353 54 114 27 4 1 0 40 34 - 16 2 - 4 - .323 .389 .431
Career G AB R H 2B 3B HR GS RBI BB IBB SO SH SF HBP GIDP AVG OBP SLG
24 Years 3,035 11,434 2,246 4,189 724 295 117 4 1,937 1,249 - 357 295 - 94 - .366 .433 .512
Ty Cobb
Ty Cobb Fielding Stats
Team POS G GS OUTS TC TC/G CH PO A E DP PB CASB CACS FLD% RF ZR
1905 Tigers OF 41 - - 95 2.3 91 85 6 4 1 n/a n/a n/a .958 0.00 -
1906 Tigers OF 96 - - 231 2.4 222 208 14 9 4 n/a n/a n/a .961 0.00 -
1907 Tigers RF 150 - - 279 1.9 268 238 30 11 12 n/a n/a n/a .961 0.00 -
1908 Tigers RF 150 - - 249 1.7 235 212 23 14 5 n/a n/a n/a .944 0.00 -
1909 Tigers RF 156 - - 260 1.7 246 222 24 14 7 n/a n/a n/a .946 0.00 -
1910 Tigers OF 137 - - 337 2.5 323 305 18 14 4 n/a n/a n/a .958 0.00 -
1911 Tigers CF 146 - - 418 2.9 400 376 24 18 10 n/a n/a n/a .957 0.00 -
1912 Tigers CF 140 - - 367 2.6 345 324 21 22 5 n/a n/a n/a .940 0.00 -
1913 Tigers OF 118 - - 300 2.5 284 262 22 16 8 n/a n/a n/a .947 0.00 -
1913 Tigers 2B 1 - - 4 4.0 1 1 0 3 0 n/a n/a n/a .250 0.00 -
1914 Tigers CF 96 - - 195 2.0 185 177 8 10 0 n/a n/a n/a .949 0.00 -
1915 Tigers CF 156 - - 368 2.4 350 328 22 18 7 n/a n/a n/a .951 0.00 -
1916 Tigers CF 143 - - 360 2.5 343 325 18 17 9 n/a n/a n/a .953 0.00 -
1916 Tigers 1B 1 - - 10 10.0 10 10 0 0 0 n/a n/a n/a 1.000 0.00 -
1917 Tigers OF 152 - - 411 2.7 400 373 27 11 9 n/a n/a n/a .973 0.00 -
1918 Tigers OF 95 - - 243 2.6 237 225 12 6 1 n/a n/a n/a .975 0.00 -
1918 Tigers 1B 13 - - 148 11.4 145 133 12 3 6 n/a n/a n/a .980 0.00 -
1918 Tigers P 2 0 12 1 0.5 1 0 1 0 0 n/a n/a n/a 1.000 2.25 -
1918 Tigers 2B 1 - - 5 5.0 4 1 3 1 0 n/a n/a n/a .800 0.00 -
1918 Tigers 3B 1 - - 2 2.0 2 1 1 0 0 n/a n/a n/a 1.000 0.00 -
1919 Tigers CF 123 - - 299 2.4 291 272 19 8 3 n/a n/a n/a .973 0.00 -
1920 Tigers CF 112 - - 263 2.3 254 246 8 9 2 n/a n/a n/a .966 0.00 -
1921 Tigers CF 121 - - 338 2.8 328 301 27 10 2 n/a n/a n/a .970 0.00 -
1922 Tigers OF 134 - - 351 2.6 344 330 14 7 3 n/a n/a n/a .980 0.00 -
1923 Tigers CF 141 - - 388 2.8 376 362 14 12 2 n/a n/a n/a .969 0.00 -
1924 Tigers CF 155 - - 435 2.8 429 417 12 6 8 n/a n/a n/a .986 0.00 -
1925 Tigers OF 105 - - 291 2.8 276 267 9 15 1 n/a n/a n/a .948 0.00 -
1925 Tigers P 1 0 3 1 1.0 1 0 1 0 0 n/a n/a n/a 1.000 9.00 -
1926 Tigers OF 55 - - 119 2.2 113 109 4 6 2 n/a n/a n/a .950 0.00 -
1927 Athletics OF 127 - - 260 2.0 252 243 9 8 2 n/a n/a n/a .969 0.00 -
1928 Athletics RF 85 - - 167 2.0 161 154 7 6 0 n/a n/a n/a .964 0.00 -
Career POS G GS OUTS TC TC/G CH PO A E DP PB CASB CACS FLD% RF ZR
24 Years 9 2,954 0 15 7,195 2.4 6,917 6,507 410 278 113 - - - .961 12,450.60 -
Ty Cobb
Ty Cobb Miscellaneous Stats
Baserunning Statistics Common Hitting Ratios Common Pitching Ratios
Team SB CS SB% AB/HR AB/K AB/RBI K/BB K/9 BB/9
1905 Detroit Tigers 2 - - 150.0 0.0 10.0 - - -
1906 Detroit Tigers 23 - - 358.0 0.0 10.5 - - -
1907 Detroit Tigers 49 - - 121.0 0.0 5.1 - - -
1908 Detroit Tigers 39 - - 145.3 0.0 5.4 - - -
1909 Detroit Tigers 76 - - 63.7 0.0 5.4 - - -
1910 Detroit Tigers 65 - - 63.3 0.0 5.6 - - -
1911 Detroit Tigers 83 - - 73.9 0.0 4.7 - - -
1912 Detroit Tigers 61 - - 79.0 0.0 6.7 - - -
1913 Detroit Tigers 51 - - 107.0 13.8 6.4 - - -
1914 Detroit Tigers 35 17 .673 172.5 15.7 6.1 - - -
1915 Detroit Tigers 96 38 .716 187.7 13.1 5.7 - - -
1916 Detroit Tigers 68 24 .739 108.4 13.9 8.0 - - -
1917 Detroit Tigers 55 - - 98.0 17.3 5.8 - - -
1918 Detroit Tigers 34 - - 140.3 20.0 6.6 0.00 0.00 4.50
1919 Detroit Tigers 28 - - 497.0 22.6 7.1 - - -
1920 Detroit Tigers 15 10 .600 214.0 15.3 6.8 - - -
1921 Detroit Tigers 22 15 .595 42.3 26.7 5.0 - - -
1922 Detroit Tigers 9 13 .409 131.5 21.9 5.3 - - -
1923 Detroit Tigers 9 10 .474 92.7 39.7 6.3 - - -
1924 Detroit Tigers 23 14 .622 156.3 34.7 8.0 - - -
1925 Detroit Tigers 13 9 .591 34.6 34.6 4.1 0.00 0.00 0.00
1926 Detroit Tigers 9 4 .692 58.3 116.5 3.8 - - -
1927 Philadelphia Athletics 22 16 .579 98.0 40.8 5.3 - - -
1928 Philadelphia Athletics 5 8 .385 353.0 22.1 8.8 - - -
Career SB CS SB% AB/HR AB/K AB/RBI K/BB K/9 BB/9
24 Years 892 178 .834 97.7 32.0 5.9 0.00 0.00 3.60
Ty Cobb
Ty Cobb Miscellaneous Items of Interest
Team [Click for Roster] Uniform Numbers Salary All-Star World Series
1905 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1906 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1907 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a Stats
1908 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a Stats
1909 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a Stats
1910 Detroit Tigers n/a $10,000.00 n/a -
1911 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1912 Detroit Tigers n/a $12,000.00 n/a -
1913 Detroit Tigers n/a $15,000.00 n/a -
1914 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1915 Detroit Tigers n/a $20,000.00 n/a -
1916 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1917 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1918 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1919 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1920 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1921 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1922 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1923 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1924 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1925 Detroit Tigers n/a Undetermined n/a -
1926 Detroit Tigers n/a $50,000.00 n/a -
1927 Philadelphia Athletics n/a $80,000.00 n/a -
1928 Philadelphia Athletics n/a Undetermined n/a
|
|
|
|
- Re: oooh boy by #66379
18 y
1,244
Mays was not a pitcher, just as Ruth was not an outfielder,so you can't compare their positioned played.
And think about this? did Ruth play against the very best of his time. No! I'm sure there were plenty of great african-american athletes who were excellent baseball players whe were as good as Ruth but were not allowed to play.
And again,stay with me here, as an overall athlete and overall baseball player Mays was 10 times better tan Ruth. Ruth could barely run. Mays had it all, barring his ability or given chance to pitch.
Again Ruth was a slugger and a decent pitcher end of story.
Is this the place where I put an LOL in?
|
|
|
|
- the babe was the greatest by someofbestminds
18 y
1,317
|
|
CureZone
