MLB Baseball

Question 1

This former manager holds the record for the most career wins in MLB history (3,755).

Accepted Answer

Connie Mack

Question 2

This team went on to beat the Pittsburg Pirates 4 -3 in the very first World Series in 1903.

Accepted Answer

Boston Americans

Question 3

Which former player currently holds the record for the most home runs in a single season (73)?

Accepted Answer

Barry Bonds

Question 4

Which former player holds the record for the most career bases stolen (1406) in MLB history?

Accepted Answer

Rickey Henderson

Question 5

This MLB team was the first to wear numbers on their backs, beginning in the 1920's.

Accepted Answer

New York Yankees

Question 6

This former player holds the record for the most home runs and RBIs in World Series history.

Accepted Answer

Mickey Mantle

Question 7

Where is the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum located?

Accepted Answer

Cooperstown, NY

Question 8

This former player holds the all-time record for hits (4,256) and games played (3,562).

Accepted Answer

Pete Rose

Question 9

This former pitcher holds the record for the most career strikeouts in MLB history (5,714).

Accepted Answer

Nolan Ryan

Question 10

This former player was named "The Big Hurt" & is the only in history to bat .300 in 7 years.

Accepted Answer

Frank Thomas

Question 11

Which team has the most World Series titles, at 27?

Accepted Answer

New York Yankees

Question 12

Which former player was the only one to be named as an All-Star in both baseball and football?

Accepted Answer

Bo Jackson

Question 13

This former player currently holds the record for the most-consecutive games played (2,632).

Accepted Answer

Cal Ripken Jr.

Question 14

This former MLB player has the record for the player most often hit by pitches (287 times).

Accepted Answer

Hughie Jennings

Question 15

This former pitcher holds the record for the most career wins in MLB history (511).

Accepted Answer

Cy Young

Question 16

This former player had the highest career batting average (.3664) in MLB history.

Accepted Answer

Ty Cobb

Questions 16