Who is the only Yankees Player with a single digit number on their jersey that is still active?
93794
Shortstop and captain Derek Jeter is the only active yankee player with a single digit number.\n\nEdit: There are simply not two yankees with single digit #'s that are still active:\n\nThe Yankee's have retired the following #'s\n\n1 Billy Martin \n3 Babe Ruth \n4 Lou Gehrig \n5 Joe Dimaggio \n7 Micky Mantle \n8 Yogi Berra \n8 Bill Dickey \n9 Roger Maris \n10 Phil Rizzuto \n15 Thurman Munson \n16 Whitey Ford \n23 Don Mattingly \n32 Elston Howard \n37 Casey Stengel \n44 Reggie Jackson \n49 Ron Guidry \n\nThat only leave's Derek Jeter's #2 and Joe Torre's #6 as single digit #'s that are still left. Unless he is coming out of Retirement, Joe torre is not a yankee player but rather their manager.\n\nBTW, Cairo is #14 for the yankees this year.
372078
There is no player in the Baseball Hall of Fame named Ruby Stephens.  There have been 8 players named "Stephens", 7 players named "Stevens", one player named "Stephen" and one player named "Steeven" in Major League history.  None of those players have made the Hall.  Sorry.
74040
Rizzuto still makes numerous personal appearances each year. Just keep an eye in your local paper (if you're in the New York area) or maybe check with yankees.com.\n\nAlso, he is usually involved with activities at the Baseball Hall of Fame, which might be a good place to watch for info as well.
461279
1 - Bobby Doerr\n4 - Joe Cronin\n8 - Carl Yastrzemski\n9 - Ted Williams\n27 - Carlton Fisk\n42 - Jackie Robinson (all teams have retired his number)
1101859
A. Joe Dimaggio\n\n1936-1939 with the yankees.
588401
Derek Jeter of the New York Yankees: The face of modern baseball.
650580
Today = Adam Dunn\nPast 2 Years = David Ortiz\nPast 5 Years = Alex Rodriquez\nPast 10 Years = Barry Bonds\nPast 15 Years = Mark McGwire\nPast 20 Years = Mike Schmidt\nEVER = Mickey Mantle (Nobody hit them further)
743813
There are probably not any.  Unless a player is a major upcoming star, there are probably no baseball cards of that person.  If there are any it would be extremely rare.  Good luck!
146344
Neither\n\nIt is not required in the MLB, although it is in the NFL, NBA, and NHL.  Only the Giants and the Yankees do *not* put names on, just numbers.
77044
Current or of all time? \n\nFor Current -- I'm going with the Rocket (Rodger Clemens). he's older than most players in the league, yet still throws in the upper 90's. last season he entered a game as a pinch hitter in the 14th inning and still threw a shut out. He's unbelievable, plus he has the competitive attitude I like (plus he isn't afraid to throw at batters' heads to back 'em off the plate).
1078589
There is one. At the MLB website. You might need flash for it.
1046786
he shouldn't be declared as a record breaker.\nthe guy was on steroids, that's cheating.\n\nDEREK JETER ROCKS!
469152
The last player to hit for the cycle was Randy Winn of the San Francisco Giants did it back on August 15th of 2005.  \n\nChad Moeller had one on April 27th but that was back in 2004.
886534
NBA rules state that no player may wear a uniform number that has been retired. Since #23 was retired by the Bulls (the first time MJ quit), he was actually not allowed to wear it, even though it was his own number...\n\nHe did choose 45 because it was his number in baseball.\n\nHe went back to #23 when he figured out the the NBA would not enforce its own rule.  And, of course, they never did.
748895
Three years with the yanks:\n\nHomeruns: 36 - 48 - 35\nRBIs: 106 - 130 - 121\nAvg: 286 - 321 - 290\nOn Base: 375 - 421 - 392\nRuns: 112 - 124 - 113\n\nIf he's such a jokester, I'd like to see more commedians just like him playing for the yanks. I think when a team is doing well, nobody complains about anything. When they do poorly you'll see alot of finger-pointing.\n\nAll this finger-pointing is a reflection of commentators (tv, radio) who have nothing else to sell and only understand muck mentality.\n\nIt's a reflection of bad "fans" who don't understand the meaning of what it is to root for a team and stick by them.\n\nIf those numbers don't mean anything - I can't imagine what else will.
863724
Derek Jeter\n\n- (born June 26, 1974) is a 7-time All-Star shortstop for the New York Yankees, and the team's leader and captain.\n\nHe has won the American League Rookie of the Year Award, the All-Star and World Series MVP Awards and three Gold Glove Awards.\n\nWith a .317 batting average, Jeter ranks 6th highest in lifetime batting average of all active baseball players. He has been in the top 7 in the American League in both hits and runs scored for 9 of the past 10 years. So far in the 2000s he is 2nd in the major leagues in hits (927), 6th in runs (551), and 15th in batting average (.311).
666814
Gehrig wore number four for the New York Yankees. I think that the Yankees started the custom of wearing numbers around 1931 or so. I presume the major leagues followed suit around a couple of years later.