No
Never until those two combined had there been 2 players with at least 500 home runs to their credit on the same team at the same time.
Many MLB teams have scored runs with multiple players in the same inning. Many MLB teams have also had multiple home runs by different players occur in the same inning, including teams like the Yankees, Blue Jays, and Red Sox.
Mark Bellhorn of the Chicago Cubs in the fourth inning of a game on August 29, 2002 and Carlos Baerga of the Cleveland Indians in the seventh inning of a game on April 8, 1993 are the only two players that have hit home runs from both sides of the plate in the same inning.
Jeremy Burnitz and Richie Sexton of the Milwaukee Brewers against the Arizona Diamondbacks on September 25, 2001.
No. As of 9-10-09, four Philadelphia Phillies players currently have 30 home runs or more. They are Ryan Howard with 38, Jason Werth with 33, Raul Ibanez with 30, and Chase Utley with 30. The 2009 Phillies join 11 other teams that have had four 30 home run hitters on the same 40 man roster. No team has ever had four 35+ home run hitters on one squad. Hitting 30 homers is hard enough for one man, let alone for 30% of an entire team.
The 1961 Yankees - Roger Maris had 61 and Mickey Mantle had 54.
If the player keeps hitting 9 home runs in every 63 games he plays at the same rate he will hit 27 home runs that season.
Babe Ruth hit 659 home runs while a member of the yankees -----Hank Aaron had 732 home runs while a member of the Braves (Milwaukee, Atlanta).
No New York Yankee has ever hit two inside the park home runs in one game. In game 3 of the 1928 World Series, Yankee Lou Gehrig hit one inside the park home run.
The most players the Dodgers have had hit 40+ home runs in the same season is 2 ... 1) Roy Campanella hit 41 and Duke Snider hit 42 in 1953. 2) Gil Hodges hit 42 and Duke Snider hit 40 in 1954.
In 1973, three Braves reached the 40-home run level: Davey Johnson (43), Darrell Evans (41) and Hank Aaron (40). Since then, Atlanta players have rarely hit more than 40 homers in a season.
In Crazy Rummy, players aim to form sets and runs of cards. Each turn, players draw a card and discard one. Sets are three or four cards of the same rank, and runs are three or more cards in sequence of the same suit. The game ends when a player goes out by forming their hand into valid sets and runs.