I heard it was the Seattle Mariners outfield in the early 90's. Kevin Mitchell, Keen Griffey Jr., and Jay Buhner. But I have been a Mariners fan for a long time and I don't remember that. But this just what I heard Yankees No team that I am aware of has had four players vomit on the field in the same game. There is a team that had three players (the entire outfield) vomit in the same inning. Jay Buhner, Kevin Mitchell & Ken Griffey of the Seattle Mariners. It was the Mariners. Kevin Mitchell went first and caused the other two to do as well The seattle Mariners had this unlikely sequence happen to them
Bobo Holloman, Ferris Fain and Bob Borkowski.
a player has three option, four if he makes it to the major leagues within 3 years
In the National League those players are Chipper Jones, Todd Helton, and Jimmy Rollins. There are more than three players that fit that description in the American League of which Derek Jeter, Paul Konerko, Tim Wakefield and Mariano Rivera are a few.
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Traditionally, there are nine players on the field... the batter is not included, because he is not a 'field' player/position. There are three outfielders, three basemen, a shortstop, a pitcher and a catcher... that equals 9.
The United States, Germany, and Russia were three major powers that were not members of the League of Nations. The League of Nations lasted from 1919 to 1946.
There are three American League teams that are tied with 7 players each. The 2005 Texas Rangers, the 2000 Toronto Blue Jays, and the 1996 Baltimore Orioles.
There are three German players to play in the E.P.L. they are Ballack , ziege and Huth.
Since 1915, only two "major" leagues have been in existence; and literally hundreds (if not thousands) of players have been on teams in both leagues. During the seasons of 1914 and 1915, the Federal League operated; and baseball history officially recognizes this as a "major" league. Scores of players -- including six future Hall of Famers -- played in this league as well as either the AL and the NL; so most likely dozens have played in three major leagues. Likewise, a few entire TEAMS jumped from the Player's Association (1890) to the American Association, and then to the National League. Thus, some players went through three leagues in just over three years! I doubt anyone has played in four leagues that are presently and unambiguously considered "major."
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McManaman, Gerrard and Carragher
Multiple umpires-usually two, three or four, but sometimes six for championship games-are typically assigned to a game.