The MLB pitcher with the most wins for one team is Hall of Famer Walter Johnson who won 417 games for the Washington Senators between 1907-1927.
It is the same shape as a major league infield
The same as in Major League Baseball and all levels of the game from high school on up.
The same as major league baseball. The only thing that is different is that the bases are 30 feet instead of 90 feet.
To settle the "question" of which major league baseball team is the best. It's the same reason there are playoffs in all major sports.
Chicago & New York
The same as a major league baseball, 9.25 ounces. IMPROVED ANSWER: Same as MLB with the exception of T-Ball Balls. The T Ball balls are lighter and don't have as much "bounce".
By rule there is no limit.
Chipper jones
Ken Griffey, Jr & Sr.
it varies, from under 300 feet to well over 400 feet.
The most preferred baseball to have a player sign that will lead to a higher value, would be an Official Major League baseball from the League the player played in, that was used during the ballplayer's playing days.Spalding along with the Reach label was producing Major league baseball for about 100 years until Rawlings took over around 1970, and the Rawlings company have been making major league baseballs ever since.For example: Willie Mays played from 1951-1973. If you were planning to acquire a Willie Mays signature you would try to find a 1951-1969 Warren Giles Official National League Baseball, made by Spalding. If The signature was acquired on a modern day Major League baseball made by Rawlings then it will have a lower value, but the bulk of the value will still rely on the signature. A signature of a modern day ballplayer would be most preferred on a Rawlings baseball.The same would be for team signed baseballs. A team signed baseball will have a higher value if signed on an Official Major League baseball from that era, and league. For more information on Major League baseballs see Related Links below.
Yes, all professional baseball team fields (infields} are the same size, outfields vary from stadium to stadium. This also true for high school and college baseball teams.