There are three players that hit .350 in both leagues that had enough at bats to qualify for the League batting title. It has been done once in the modern era and twice by players that switched to the American League when it became a major league in 1901.
1) Nap Lajoie - Philadelphia Phillies (1897) in the NL and Philadelphia Athletics (1901) and Cleveland Naps (1904, 1906, 1910, 1912) in the AL.
2) Ed Delahanty - Philadelphia Phillies (1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1899, 1901) in the NL and Washington Senators (1902) in the AL.
3) John Olerud - Toronto Blue Jays (1993) in the AL and New York Mets (1998) in the NL.
Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins hit .323 to lead the American League in 1964. The Seattle Mariners' Ichiro Suzuki led the AL with a .350 average during his rookie season of 2001.
WHL Players are not paid. Players are given small allowances not much more than $50 a day for food. Also players that have cars and can drive are provided with gas money but are responsible for picking up other players and bring them to practice and returning them home after.
Through the 2012 season, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have a franchise record of 229-350-1.
Players with 300+ career home runs with "never more than 30" in a year: 1) Ruben Sierra - 306 career home runs with a season max of 30 in 1987. 2) Ron Cey - 316 career home runs with a season max of 30 in 1977. 3) George Brett - 317 career home runs with a season max of 30 in 1985. 4) Chili Davis - 350 career home runs with a season max of 30 in 1997. 5) Yogi Berra - 358 career home runs with a season max of 30 in 1952 and 1956. 6) Harold Baines - 384 career home runs with a season max of 29 in 1984. 7) Al Kaline - 399 career home runs with a season max of 29 in 1962 and 1966.
Unfortunately, due to the somewhat scattershot record keeping of the Negro Leagues, truly accurate statistical reflections of the various players are essentially impossible to quantify. The website www.baseball-reference.com has some incomplete data for many Negro League stars, including Gibson, that are certainly interesting but unfortunately only a small cross-section of each player's full career. The numbers they have on Gibson cover about 1,987 Plate Appearances and produce the BA/OBP/SLG line of .350/.401/.624 which is obviously very impressive and seems to fit the man's awesome reputation
$350-$450 per week not including room and board or road expenses. Not much compared to the big leagues.
$350-$450 per week not including room and board or road expenses. Not much compared to the big leagues.
$350-$450 per week not including room and board or road expenses. Not much compared to the big leagues.
22There are 12 football players on the field at the same time. (both sides combined)
According the NFL Films (just heard this on ESPN), 350 players.
350
Through the 2011 season: 2010 - Josh Hamilton at .359 2009 - Joe Mauer at .365, Ichiro Suzuki at .352 2008 - Chipper Jones at .364, Albert Pujols at .357
There is no difference. There both the same engines.
Both motors are made by General Motors and are the same.
In USA = $350+ Uk = £80+
Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins hit .323 to lead the American League in 1964. The Seattle Mariners' Ichiro Suzuki led the AL with a .350 average during his rookie season of 2001.
Most blocks have both patterns, but not all.