The MLB record for most consecutive plate appearances with a base hit is 12 and is held by Johnny Kling of the 1902 Chicago Orphans (now Cubs) and Walt Dropo of the 1952 Detroit Tigers.
what major league player stole more than 100 bases for three consecutive seasons
Barry Bonds won 4 consecutive National League Most Valuable Player awards, from 2001-2004. 12 different players have won their league's Most Valuable Player award for 2 consecutive years. This includes 6 players in the American League and 6 players in the National League (including Barry Bonds in 1992-1993).
If your talking one player then five but in college baseball Fresno state hit back to back to back to back to back to back jacks
As a Major League baseball player he has always worn #24.
On July 4, 1939, Lou Gehrig became the first Major League Baseball player to have his number, 4, retired by his team. Since then, over 120 other people have had their numbers retired. The Yankees were the first team to retire a number. Number 4, Lou Gehrig was the first player to have his number retired
Only one player in MLB history has won three consecutive MVP awards and that is Barry Bonds who won four consecutive between 2001-2004.
what major league player stole more than 100 bases for three consecutive seasons
Derek Jeter Hank Aaron Pete Rose
Barry Bonds won 4 consecutive National League Most Valuable Player awards, from 2001-2004. 12 different players have won their league's Most Valuable Player award for 2 consecutive years. This includes 6 players in the American League and 6 players in the National League (including Barry Bonds in 1992-1993).
He was a Major League Baseball player.
If your talking one player then five but in college baseball Fresno state hit back to back to back to back to back to back jacks
Mark Whitten
Dean Saunders
42 Jackie Robinson
As a Major League baseball player he has always worn #24.
36 strikeouts for the American League player Joe Abnois
On July 4, 1939, Lou Gehrig became the first Major League Baseball player to have his number, 4, retired by his team. Since then, over 120 other people have had their numbers retired. The Yankees were the first team to retire a number. Number 4, Lou Gehrig was the first player to have his number retired