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Who has the most career doubles in the Major Leagues?
Tris Speaker
What is Ernie Banks full name?
Ernie Banks' full name is Ernest Banks. He was a legendary Major League Baseball player, primarily known for his time with the Chicago Cubs, where he earned the nickname "Mr. Cub." Banks was celebrated for his exceptional skills as a shortstop and first baseman and is remembered as one of the game's greats.
What year did Ernie Banks retire?
Banks retired after the 1971 season at the age of 40 after spending his entire Major League career 19 years with the Chicago Cubs.
Who was the last Cub to wear number fourteen before Ernie Banks?
Paul Schramka's major-league career consisted of two games for the Cubs in April 1953; he wore number 14. Ernie Banks took over the number when he joined the team in September of that year.
What are new people in major leagues called?
New people in major leagues are called "rookies."
When was Major Leagues - EP - created?
Major Leagues - EP - was created on 1999-10-12.
Which left-handed catchers currently play in the major leagues?
As of now, there are no left-handed catchers playing in the major leagues.
How many baseball leagues were in the negro leagues?
The Negro leagues were US professional baseball leagues. The term is usually used to include 7 leagues, also called "Negro Major Leagues" which began in 1920.
Is AAA baseball right below major leagues?
Yes, most major league players make their first great leap to the major leagues from Triple-A affiliates.
Who led the Major Leagues in home runs in 1933?
Jimmie Foxx led the Major Leagues in 1933 with 48 home runs for Philadelphia.
Who led the Major Leagues in home runs in 1934?
Lou Gehrig led the Major Leagues with 49 home runs for the Yankees in 1934.
Was there any pitchers that went straight to the major leagues without going to the minors?
Here's a list of members of the Baseball Hall of Fame who never played in the minor leagues? Excluding the black players who never made it to the major leagues, and players such as Ernie Banks, who made it to the majors directly from the Negro leagues, there are 14 such players. In the group of eight pitchers that skipped the minors are: Sandy Koufax, Bob Feller, Catfish Hunter, Walter Johnson, Ted Lyons, Chief Bender, Eppa Rixey and Eddie Plank.The other Hall of Famers without minor league records are Frankie Frisch, second baseman; George Sisler, first baseman, and Mel Ott, Dave Winfield, Al Kaline, right fielders, and Robin Yount of the Milwaukee Brewers.
