My opinion is that what we usually think of as "men's" leagues should be thought of as open leagues, open to all comers with sufficient talent to play the game. Women's leagues are for a selected group who, by circumstances of their birth, are unlikely to ever be able to play at such a level. Viva Gloria (sic transit) Zepeda Mundi. (And if you know what that means, I know where you're from.) If a woman were to show sufficient talent to compete at the Major League level, I would have no problem with allowing her to play. It might cause some locker-room logistics problems, however!
redsox
No.
In the National Baseball League - the pitcher is not only allowed to bat - he is required to. In the American Baseball League, the pticher does not bat. He was replaced in that capacity many years ago by the "designated hitter".
Yes
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.
The state doesn't determine what types of bats are allowed. It is up to the city's league rules whether or not wooden bats are allowed. In my own opinion, any time aluminum or composite bats are allowed, I would be using one, because the BBCOR on an aluminum or composite bat is much higher than wood, and if I'm the only person using a wooden bat in the league, everybody else has an advantage over me.
By rule there is no limit.
Yes, players on an MLB active roster must get at least the Major League minimum salary, whether or not they play.
Prior to his retirement, Kenny Rogers pitched for the Major League Baseball team, the Detroit Tigers. It's still unclear whether Kenny Rogers formally retired from Major League Baseball.
major league bats are hollow on top because it helps to even out the weight when you swing, making your hits better
3 outs are allowed27 unless theres extra innings
The Designated hitter is allowed only in the American League and throughout the minor leagues.