has any pro baseball team ever batted around twice in the same inning.?
435393
Many teams have done this, even the Tigers!!
767511
Lou Gehrig did it in 1931 with 184 RBI's. He also hit 46 HR's and batted .341 for the season.\nThe guy was a stud.
334125
I'm not quite sure of the question, but, In JV softball I got a high of 6 strikeouts pitching for half the game.  That was the best thing I can remember from way back then.
1181425
Yes. It has happened before, remember the final game in 1990.
595498
the pitcher is credited with a strikeout, however the team batting is not charged with an out.  thus, a pitcher can have more than 3 strikeouts in a single inning!
1180705
With 2 outs, yes.  With one or no outs, the batter can't run to first if first is occupied.  If he could, catchers would drop the ball on purpose and get an easy double play.
552019
I'd guess that pretty much all of them get hit at some point during the season - foul balls ricocheting backwards are quite common.  There are a total of 68 MLB umpires, so that's probably how many get hit.
526584
dude, i asked the same question about a week ago. I saw the second base monster from another question that involved it. The answers i got from most of the people was that it was an hypothetical question, an analogy of sorts. It can basically be anything that could happen when you are rounding 2nd base, but there are certainly no monster at 2nd base.
413246
Griffey's...Sept. 14th, 1990....back-to-back shots.  I assume you meant the SAME game?
635692
The record for most consecutive at-bats with a home run is held by numerous players, among them Mickey Mantle, Jimmie Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Stan Musial, and Ted Williams, who have all hit homers in four consecutive at-bats. Most recently, the feat was accomplished by Manny Ramirez, who homered in four at-bats over the span of two games in 1998. \nIn the National League, Dale Long of the Pittsburgh Pirates homered in eight consecutive games, from May 19 to May 28, 1956.\n\n\nIn the American League, the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly and the Seattle Mariners' Ken Griffey Jr. have both hit homers in eight consecutive games. Mattingly did it in July 1987, and Griffey did it in July 1993.
1063849
No. it only matters that you hit a single a double a triple and a homer no matters if it an inside the park homer. This can happen in any order. please give me the best answer i never had one.
1128153
Yes, probably many times, for arguing balls and strikes.  This happened to Eddie Kranepool of the Mets in the early 1970s and Tom Seaver was sent up to pinch-hit. (Seaver had pitched one or two days before, so could be safely used.)
350046
That has to be Harvey Haddix's 12 2/3 inning perfect game that was broken up in the 13th inning. Lew Burdette pitched the whole game for the Milwaukee Braves, giving up 12 hits but no runs.
846905
Yes, it has happened before. The pitcher was Ken Johnson . On April 23 1964  Ken Johnson of the than Houston Colt .45's (now the Astros) to the Cincinatti Reds. Both teams were scorless till the ninth when with one out Pete Rose bunted to Johnson who threw it wide and allow Rose to reach second base. A ground out allow Rose to reach third. With two outs now Vida Pinson grounded to Neillie Fox a second who bobbled the ball and his throw was late to first which allowed Rose to score the first and only run of the game. Houston failed to score in the ninth and Johnson became the only player to lose a no  hit game still reconized.\n\nIn 1991 Commisioner Fay Vincent changed the rule of a No Hitter and a Perfect game.\n\nA No HItter happens when a pitcher or pitchers does not allow a hit in a game that goes atleast nine innings or more if it goes to extra innings. However a pitcher can still pitch a no hitter and still lose.\n\nA Perfect games happens when a pitcher pitches  in a complete game victory lasting 9 innings or more with out a hit, walk, hit batter, or any baserunner for any reason. Unlike a  No hitter you cannot lose the game.
431201
It looks like it. This is a team to look out for. Manager Jim Leyland has this bunch playing exceptionally well. They are defensively sound and they have one of the better signal callers in the game behind the plate (Ivan Rodriguez) working with those young arms. Im not surprised by their start, Im more suprised they have sustained their momentum a month into the season.
492106
It was in 2004\nAlex Cora batting of the LA dodgers\nMatt Clement pitching of the Chicago Cubs\nAnd it was 18 pitches\n3 balls\n2 strikes\nand 13 fouls\nHe hit a HR on the 18th pitch
1118114
Yes, they face each other at least 3 times. Nolan Ryan had a 1-2 record against Clemens.