I'm not sure that season LOB is an officially-kept statistic, but the record (since 1954) in a single game is 27, pulled off in a 20-inning game by the Braves against the Phillies in 1973. They got 17 hits and 10 walks, but only scored 4 runs.
Box: http://www.Baseball-reference.com/boxes/PHI/PHI197305040.shtml
The record for a 9-inning game is 20, by the Yankees against the Red Sox, in 1956.
Box: http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/BOS/BOS195609210.shtml
There are lots of left handed 1st basemen in MLB.
Carlos Lee plays both Left Field and First Base. As of the 2012 Major League Baseball (MLB) season, Lee is a member of the Houston Astros.
No, there are no left-handed catchers currently playing in Major League Baseball.
Catcher, pitcher, outfield, and first base are the only position a lefty will play at the major league level.
Left field, right field, center field, first base, second base, third base, catcher, shortstop, pitcher
No
43%
He is a retired Major League Baseball left-handed relief pitcher. His only major league experience came with the Cleveland Indians (2002-2003).
Mark Buerhle of the Chicago White Sox
The players who made the American League 2012 Major Leaguen Baseball All Star starting lineup were Derek Jeter at Shortstop, Robinson Cano at second base, Josh Hamilton in Left Field, Jose Bautista in Right Field, Prince Fielder at first base, Adrian Beltre at third base, the Designated Hitter; David Ortiz, the Catcher; Mike Napoli and Curtis Granderson in Center Field.
The average left field distance in Major League Baseball (MLB) is approximately 330 feet.
As of now, there are no Major League Baseball teams with left-handed catchers on their roster.