Should a batter hit a grand slam home run to end a game (a so-called walk off grand slam), the batter would be credited with 4 RBIs, no matter what the score was at the time. When a home run ends a game, all runs count, unlike another base hit that scores the winning run or runs. In that case only enough runs that put the team ahead counts..not so for home runs.
Barry Bonds is Baseball's all time home run leader with 762 career home runs.
If a batter hits a home run, he can automatically run around all the bases and the team gets a point. If there are any runners already on the bases, then they count as points too. This is why you can have two-run home runs and 3-run home runs. If the bases are loaded, and the player at bat hits a home run, then the team gets four points. This is called a grand slam.
In 1874, Count Gedney played in 54 games, all for the Philadelphia Athletics, and batting in all of them. He had 222 at bats, getting 61 hits, for a .275 batting average, with 34 runs batted in. He was walked 7 times. He struck out 11 times. He hit 4 doubles, 1 triples, and 1 home runs.
In 1875, Count Gedney played in 68 games for the New York Mutuals, batting in all of them. He had 267 at bats, getting 55 hits, for a .206 batting average, with 17 runs batted in. He was walked 0 times. He struck out 8 times. He hit 12 doubles, 2 triples, and 0 home runs.
Yes they due. If it were any other hit, only the winning run or runs count.
No, the only home runs that would count towards career home runs are thise hit in regular season games. Home runs for all star games and postseason games are kept as separate statistics.
Should a batter hit a grand slam home run to end a game (a so-called walk off grand slam), the batter would be credited with 4 RBIs, no matter what the score was at the time. When a home run ends a game, all runs count, unlike another base hit that scores the winning run or runs. In that case only enough runs that put the team ahead counts..not so for home runs.
yes all the runs count
First of all, official MLB records clearly record that Barry Bonds holds the record for most home runs in a season (73) and most home runs in a career (762). Many fans, however, think that these records should not count due to Bonds' use of steroids.
No. Post season home runs do not count in regular season records. Babe Ruth had 714 career home runs, and 15 World Series home runs second all time to Mickey Mantle with 18.
Depends...if you count people who use steroids, then Barry Bonds holds the record with 762. If you count honest players, then it's Hank Aaron with 755.
hey give him chance he is trying
As of 2009, Hank Aaron is second in all time career home runs with 755.
Yes and all four runs count
Barry Bonds is Baseball's all time home run leader with 762 career home runs.
If a batter hits a home run, he can automatically run around all the bases and the team gets a point. If there are any runners already on the bases, then they count as points too. This is why you can have two-run home runs and 3-run home runs. If the bases are loaded, and the player at bat hits a home run, then the team gets four points. This is called a grand slam.