I can't say that I know the answer but I do know that there has been only one pitcher to hit two grand slams in the same game. That was Tony Cloninger of the Atlanta Braves against the San Francisco Giants on July 3, 1966. He was the first player in the history of the National League to do it. Cloninger also had an RBI single in the game to end up with 9 RBIs which is also an MLB record for a pitcher. The Braves won that game 17-3.
Micah Owings of the Arizona Diamondbacks did it on August 18, 2007 against the Atlanta Braves.
Wes Farrell did it 4 times. With the Cleveland Indians against the Chicago White Sox on August 31, 1931 ... with the Red Sox against the St. Louis Browns on July 13, 1934 ... with the Red Sox against the Washington Senators on July 31, 1935 ... with the Red Sox against the Philadelphia Athletics on August 12, 1936.
Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers against the Milwaukee Braves on August 23, 1958.
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two. Bob Gibson & Dave McNally
Generally there are 12 pitchers on the 40 man roster for a major league team.
As of the 2014 season, the Boston Red Sox have 14 right handed pitchers.
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their should be at least 5 pitchers on a team [5 starters]. But you can have up to 15 pitchers.
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5 First base Second base Third base Home Pitchers mound
There are different amount of pitchers in a 40-man roster, whether you have 25 pitchers (in both the starting rotation and the bullpen) or just have 10, in any game, you can use all of your pitchers. However, you can't use a pitcher once they are taken out of the game.
Today!!! 7/21/2012. Matt Cain and Cole Hamels!
As of September 7, 2007, 449 different pitchers have give up home runs to Barry Bonds.
to legally play only one person can be on the pitchers mound while the game is in play
at least 24 including the pitchers and the back-up
There are many places one can buy stoneware pitchers. Check out home goods stores such as Home Sense. Or look at Amazon or eBay which may have more variety.
In a regular MLB game, it is about 60 feet. Normally it should be the same distance from the pitcher's mound to home plate.
60 feet 6 inches
Only one pitcher, Randy Johnson, has pitched a perfect game for the Arizona Diamondbacks.