Albert Pujols of the Cardinals and Ted Williams of the Red Sox drove in 100+ runs in each of their first eight seasons. Al Simmons of the Athletics drove in 100+ runs in each of his first eleven seasons. Some others that had 100+ RBIs in at least eight consecutive seasons were Babe Ruth (1926-1933), Lou Gehrig (1926-1938), Manny Ramirez (1998-2006), Willie Mays (1959-1966), Sammy Sosa (1995-2003), Jimmie Foxx (1929-1941), Mel Ott (1929-1936), Rafael Palmeiro (1995-2003), and Frank Thomas (1991-1998).
Albert Pujols
Hank Aaron, Alex Rodriguez and Lou Gehrig hold the record with 13 consecutive 100+ run season. Aaron from 1955-1967, Rodriguez from1996-2008 (his streak ended in 2009 w/78 runs scored), Gehrig from 1926-1938.
Matt Kemp
what major league player stole more than 100 bases for three consecutive seasons
John Kruk hit 100 career home runs in 10 Major League seasons.
Albert Pujols
Wesley Bingham Jr.
Hank Aaron, Alex Rodriguez and Lou Gehrig hold the record with 13 consecutive 100+ run season. Aaron from 1955-1967, Rodriguez from1996-2008 (his streak ended in 2009 w/78 runs scored), Gehrig from 1926-1938.
Matt Kemp
what major league player stole more than 100 bases for three consecutive seasons
my guess: Manny Ramirez - 9 That's correct, Manny had 9 consecutive seasons of 100 RBIs/30 HRs from '98-'06. Currently, though, Albert Pujols has 8 consecutive seasons with 100 RBIs/30 HRs starting his rookie year (which is a record in itself for a streak starting in the rookie season, I think) '01-'08. After hitting 2 homeruns today, Alex Rodriguez now has 12 consecutive years of 100 RBIs/30HRs. The question did not state from the beginning of one's career.
Ted Williams - K
Vince Coleman.
mel ott (ted w is an american leaque player)
Vince Coleman St Louis Cardinals
Pujols, mantle, dimaggio
Right now it doesn't appear so. Currently, American Idol has produced 10 seasons and broadcasts in 100 countries worldwide. By January 2011 it was the most-watched TV series in the Nielsen television ratings since 2003 and is the only program to have been number one for six consecutive seasons (surpassing All in the Family and The Cosby Show, both number one for five consecutive seasons).