Same as in the Major Leagues -- 60 feet, 6 inches.
It's almost the same: both countries have professional and minor soccer leagues with 20+ professional teams.
Both Major League Baseball and their Minor League Teams (A, AA, AAA) play on fields of the same dimensions. So it is 60' 6" from the front of the pitcher's plate to the back tip of home plate.
The same as in Major League Baseball and all levels of the game from high school on up.
It didn't. Negros wern't allowed to play the in the same league as whites, but when Jackie Robinson joined the white league other negros tried to and eventually they became the same league.
Inasmuch as the minor leagues are the training grounds for the majors, the distance from the pitching rubber to home plate is exactly the same as in the majors ... Sixty feet and six inches. Think any of the "greats" could have adjusted to the majors if the distance was less?
No. Both the American and National Leagues must follow the same rules listed in the Official MLB Rules. The only difference between the leagues is that the National Leagues chooses not to use the Designated Hitter rule. Both leagues have the option to use that rule if they want to, but it is not mandatory for any league to use it in any game.
American Professional Baseball is made up into 2 divisions or leagues. After a season of play and a couple of weeks of playoffs the 2 leagues, the American and National send their champions to the World Series. Although called the World Series there are only American teams participating. The recent World baseball classic showed American baseball is not the only dominate team around.
I would think about the same as MLB rookies. Somewhere in the 500-900K range.
No, there are no differences in rules or regulations of the game itself. The National and American Leagues only differ by their franchises and trading, everything else, including the baseball, remains the same.
No Major League teams have open tryouts, but many lower-level Minor League teams do. Since the Minor Leagues are affiliated with the Majors, an unsigned player wanting to play for a Major League team could try out for their nearest Minor League team and work their way up the system the same way a player taken in the draft would.
Not at the same time.