Skip to content
Insporta Book
en

Baseball · Interesting Facts

Chapter 2: Records & Statistics

10 parts · 10 tests · 100 facts · updated 28 October 2026 · markdown

Baseball counts everything, and its record book holds numbers that look almost impossible. Brooklyn and Boston played 26 innings on May 1, 1920, with Leon Cadore and Joe Oeschger each pitching the whole way until darkness stopped the game, since there were no lights. A minor league game in 1981 went 33 innings: it was suspended at 4 a.m. and finished two months later, with Ripken playing for Rochester and Boggs for Pawtucket. At the other extreme, one game was over in 51 minutes.

Some feats belong to very small clubs. Four homers in a game is one; hitting for the cycle, a single, a double, a triple and a homer in one game, is about as rare as a no-hitter, and most cycles wait on the triple. Grand slams take their name from bridge, where the term means winning every trick, and one pitcher drove in nine runs in a game. On the bases, Cobb's stolen-base mark stood for 47 years, and one designated runner was a world-class sprinter who never batted or fielded. Early records are safer still: Wilson's 36 triples remain the season record, and pitchers then threw from much closer.

The facts below cover the longest games, four-homer games, cycles, no-hitter oddities, speed on the bases, iron men, tape-measure homers, grand slams, big days at the plate and records of a bygone game.

2.21The Longest Games

Games that went on and on, and one that was over in 51 minutes.

Test 1The longest gamesTake a test

  1. Brooklyn and Boston played it on May 1, 1920.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  2. Leon Cadore and Joe Oeschger each went all 26 innings.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  3. It was suspended overnight and finished the next day.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  4. He is now in the Hall of Fame.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  5. It was suspended at 4 a.m. and finished two months later.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  6. Ripken played for Rochester and Boggs for Pawtucket.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  7. The Giants beat the Phillies 6-1 in New York.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  8. 1920, 1981, 1984, then 2018.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  9. 33, 26, 25, then 18.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · recall

  10. Darkness stopped it; there were no lights.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project · applied

2.22Four Homers in a Game

The rare club of four-homer games.

Test 1Four homers in a gameTake a test

  1. Two of his homers came in the same inning.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  2. He nearly hit a fifth, caught at the wall.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  3. He tied a single-game record from 1924.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  4. Both played for the Cardinals.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  5. He also had a double and a single.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  6. Cleveland fans adored him.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  7. He was on deck when the game ended.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  8. 1894, 1932, 1961, then 1993.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  9. 19, 12, then 4.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  10. He drove in ten runs that night.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau · applied

2.23Hitting for the Cycle

A single, a double, a triple and a homer in one game.

Test 1Hitting for the cycleTake a test

  1. Most cycles wait on the triple, not the homer.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  2. It is even rarer than a normal cycle.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  3. He did it twice for Texas and once for Seattle.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  4. He won the National League MVP that season.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  5. No one had done it twice in a season since 1931.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  6. He did it for Houston and then for Boston.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  7. He finished it with a home run in the ninth.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  8. Each hit goes one base further than the last.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  9. 1979, 2012, September 2018, then October 2018.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  10. Cycles are about as rare as no-hitters.

    Source: MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau · applied

2.24No-Hitter Oddities

Lost no-hitters, first-start no-hitters and brothers who both threw one.

Test 1No-hitter odditiesTake a test

  1. He was the first to lose a nine-inning no-hitter.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  2. Pitching for the Yankees, he lost 4-0 on errors.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  3. He won only three games in the majors.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  4. Roy Oswalt started and left injured.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  5. Two of his five wins were no-hitters.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  6. Bob pitched for St. Louis and Ken for Houston.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  7. He won only one more game in the majors.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  8. 1892, 1953, 1964, then 2003.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  9. 1978, 1979, then 1983.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · recall

  10. Jim Abbott pitched it in the Bronx.

    Source: MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project · applied

2.25Speed on the Bases

Steals, a designated runner and a runaway tarp.

Test 1Speed on the basesTake a test

  1. He was named National League MVP.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  2. Cobb's mark had stood for 47 years.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  3. He stole over 100 in each of his first three seasons.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  4. He was a world-class sprinter who never batted or fielded.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  5. He stole home eight times in 1912.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  6. He came within one of the season record.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  7. He later stole 56 for the Reds as a rookie.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  8. 1915, 1962, 1985, then 2012.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  9. A long windup gives the runner his chance.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · recall

  10. The injury kept him out of the World Series.

    Source: MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012) · applied

2.26Iron Men

Long runs of games, before and beyond the famous streaks.

Test 1Iron menTake a test

  1. The shortstop played for Boston and New York.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  2. He was playing for San Diego when it ended.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  3. The Cubs outfielder was called 'Sweet Swingin' Billy'.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  4. He did not miss a single inning for over five seasons.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  5. Japanese fans called him 'Iron Man'.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  6. He once went 115 games without striking out.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  7. He was an All-Star at five different positions.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  8. 1925, 1939, 1983, then 1998.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  9. 2,215, 1,207, then 1,117.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · recall

  10. He had played 1,768 straight games in Japan and New York.

    Source: MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui · applied

2.27Tape-Measure Home Runs

The longest home runs and where they landed.

Test 1Tape-measure home runsTake a test

  1. Its distance was given as 565 feet.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  2. Red Patterson paced it out after the game.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  3. The home run was measured at 502 feet.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  4. He did it again in 1973.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  5. It was one of the longest homers ever seen there.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  6. No one ever hit a fair ball out of the old stadium.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  7. Tracking systems now measure every homer.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  8. 1946, 1953, 1963, then 1969.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  9. 565, 502, then about 400 feet.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · recall

  10. He hit it as a pinch-hitter for the American League.

    Source: SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium · applied

2.28Grand Slams

Bases-loaded home runs with a twist.

Test 1Grand slamsTake a test

  1. In bridge it means winning every trick.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  2. He drove in eight runs in that inning.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  3. His manager left him in.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  4. Team-mates mobbed him before he reached second.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  5. He never hit another in his career.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  6. He drove in nine runs as a pitcher.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  7. In the same game a team-mate turned an unassisted triple play.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  8. 1920, 1966, 1987, then 1999.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  9. Only the winning run counted.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  10. The Braves had moved to Atlanta that season.

    Source: MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau · applied

2.29Big Days at the Plate

Seven hits, thirty runs and a seventeen-run inning.

Test 1Big days at the plateTake a test

  1. He had two hits in two different innings.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  2. It is one of the biggest shutouts in history.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  3. They won 30-3.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  4. They scored all thirty after that.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  5. The Cubs won 26-23.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  6. One Red Sox player got three hits in that inning.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  7. Catcher Ernie Whitt hit three of them.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  8. 1922, 1953, 1975, then 2007.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  9. 49, 30, then 22.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · recall

  10. No one has had more hits in one inning.

    Source: MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987) · applied

2.30Records of a Bygone Game

Numbers from early baseball that will never be matched.

Test 1Records of a bygone gameTake a test

  1. Wilson's 36 triples are still the season record.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  2. He played most of his career in Detroit.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  3. He was never relieved in all that time.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  4. He also pitched 680 innings that year.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  5. Pitchers then threw from much closer.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  6. Doubles records are far less famous than homer records.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  7. Early pitchers started almost every other day.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  8. 1879, 1886, 1912, then 1931.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  9. 513, 309, then 187.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · recall

  10. Pittsburgh played at Forbes Field from 1909 to 1970.

    Source: SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau · applied

Questions people ask

How long was the 1920 Brooklyn-Boston game?
Brooklyn and Boston played 26 innings on May 1, 1920. Leon Cadore and Joe Oeschger each pitched all of them.
Which professional game went 33 innings?
A minor league game in 1981. It was suspended at 4 a.m. and finished two months later, with Ripken playing for Rochester and Boggs for Pawtucket.
What does hitting for the cycle mean?
It means a single, a double, a triple and a home run by one batter in one game. Most cycles wait on the triple rather than the homer, and cycles are about as rare as no-hitters.
Why is it called a grand slam?
The term comes from bridge, where it means winning every trick. In baseball it is a bases-loaded home run.
Can a pitcher throw a no-hitter and still lose?
Yes. One pitcher was the first to lose a nine-inning no-hitter, and another, pitching for the Yankees, lost 4-0 on errors.
What was a designated runner?
A player used only on the bases. One was a world-class sprinter who never batted or fielded.
How are home run distances measured?
Tracking systems now measure every homer. Earlier figures were rougher: Red Patterson paced out one famous drive after the game, and its distance was given as 565 feet.
Why are some early baseball records out of reach today?
Pitchers then threw from much closer and started almost every other day; one pitched 680 innings in a season. Wilson's 36 triples are still the season record.

Sources

Primary/official sources only, no Wikipedia citations: the National Baseball Hall of Fame, MLB and its clubs, the WBSC, SABR's BioProject, the Library of Congress, Guinness World Records, makers' and leagues' own histories and named reputable media.

  • MLB.com, 'Longest games in MLB history'; International League records on the 33-inning game (1981); SABR Games Project10
  • MLB.com, 'Every four-homer game in MLB history'; SABR Games Project; Elias Sports Bureau10
  • MLB.com, 'Players who hit for the cycle'; SABR cycles research; Elias Sports Bureau10
  • MLB.com no-hitter lists and the 1991 Committee for Statistical Accuracy; SABR Games Project10
  • MLB.com stolen base records; SABR BioProject (Maury Wills, Vince Coleman, Herb Washington, Rod Carew); MiLB.com on Billy Hamilton (2012)10
  • MLB.com consecutive-games records; SABR BioProject (Everett Scott, Steve Garvey, Billy Williams, Joe Sewell); NPB records on Sachio Kinugasa and Hideki Matsui10
  • SABR, 'Mickey Mantle's 565-foot home run' and Fenway Park's red seat; MLB.com All-Star Game history (1971); Los Angeles Dodgers on home runs out of Dodger Stadium10
  • MLB.com grand slam records; SABR Games Project (Tatís 1999, Cloninger 1966, Ventura 1999 NLCS); Elias Sports Bureau10
  • MLB.com single-game records; SABR Games Project (Stennett 1975, Cubs-Phillies 1922, Red Sox 1953, Rangers 2007, Blue Jays 1987)10
  • SABR BioProject and SABR records research (Chief Wilson, Jack Taylor, Will White, Matt Kilroy, Earl Webb, Sam Crawford); Elias Sports Bureau10