42 Jackie Robinson
you have to save it first, then when you want to play it again just load it
Mariano Rivera is the last player that Major League Baseball grandfathered in that still continues to wear #42. After Mariano, the number will not be issued again.
I doubt it, who's gonna waste money on a study like that? then again there have been more rediculous studies out there..
He is the last active player to wear the uniform number that major league baseball has retired in honor of the late Jackie Robinson. When Rivera's career ends, no member of the Yankees organization will ever wear it again.
Professional softball players, of course, get paid. However, they do not earn nearly as much money as Major League Baseball players. The Olympic Team that will compete in Beijing this year does get paid, more than the professional softball players, but again, not as much as the average Major League Baseball player. For example, Jennie Finch drives a van, NOT a Ferrari.
Please someone answer the question fast!!!! I searched all over the Internet and couldn't figure out the answer. :(I believe that the Negro Leagues was a league of baseball that was strictly focused on Afo-American men back at that time, because of racism and discrimination. White major league ball were just your average baseball teams. Again, I believe that this was around the same time as racism and discrimination and there was a STRICT NO NEGROES allowed policy.Segregation really kept them apart. That was main difference between Negro Leagues from the White Major League ball clubs.
A player can quit and collect 10x's their contract salary at anytime while in a contract while a major league team but can every play a professional sport other than boxing ever again
The San Francisco Gaints and The Texas Rangers An interesting note is that the Giants won the 2010 World Series, but have the worst record in baseball as of April, 12th 2011. The Texas Rangers have the best record.
Jackie Robinson retired from baseball at age 37 on January 5, 1957
Bautista will play again this season, Melky Cabrera won't
No More Tobacco CardsNo. Tobacco products will never again be endorsed by Major League Baseball. The tobacco companies would never be able to get a license to give away or sell baseball cards, and because baseball cards would be associated with kids today's society would not allow it. Years ago Tobacco products were advertised in ballparks, and endorsed by players. Those days are gone for good.