who hit longest home-run at AT&T/SBC park and how much distance?
440426
yea i agree with just do it...there are boats out there getting the balls and if they dont it will sink
470218
I don't have an answer, but let me rephrase your question so it's coherent:\n\n"What player hit two home runs in a single inning, one as a left handed batter and one right handed?"
341533
It was Jeffey Leonard of the San Francisco Giants vs the St Louis Cardinals. This from a guy who hit only 17 HR for the season.
584031
Greg Maddux - 176 wins\nRoger Clemens - 152 wins\nRandy Johnson - 150 wins
174399
Game 3 of the '84 Series, I was 7. My dad took me. My hometown heros won! Tigers beat Padres. That was the game were Gossage talked his manager into pitching to Kirk Gibson instead of walking him. Gibby ebeded up hitting a 3 run blast well into the upper right at Tiger Stadium. Classic.
550501
Shockingly Barry Bonds set this record in 2001, on his way to 73.  He had 39 at the all-star break.
664826
Albert Pujols. I live by St. Louis but I'm not just saying him cause i live here. He's mlb leader in homers(16) Sure there's people like Chris Shelton with a lot of homers but not good average. Pujols has good average and homers(16)
127522
Aaron is best known for setting the Major League record for most home runs in a career (755), surpassing the previous mark of 714 by Babe Ruth. Aaron also holds the career marks for RBI (2,297), extra base hits (1,477) and total bases (6,856).
1013613
They don't keep many stats like that so it would be very hard to find out. I know he hit that 565 foot shot in Washington but I'm not positive which side of the plate he was standing.
439867
Yea it was Robert Fick.\nRoger Maris hit the first home run their when he broke a few records in 1961.
554530
90 feet, at the Major League level.
648666
Reggie Jackson with 2,597. It's the only major league record he owns. The funny thing is this, I met him a couple of times and I actually saw him hit 3 home runs at a game I attended in Anaheim Stadium against the KC Royals, it was during Bo Jackson's rookie year. Jackson lived in So Cal for awhile after he retired. He averaged 470 at-bats per season, so if you divide the number of strikeouts by the average number of at-bats, that equals 5.5 years of doing nothing but stiking out!
606603
Their really isn't one correct answer to this question, I'll try to explain. I’ll start with the home run that Mickey Mantle hit at Griffith Stadium in Washington on April 17, 1953. The entire baseball world was led to believe the ball had traveled 565 feet from home plate to the point where it landed.\nIn truth, that figure derived from the distance from home plate to the place where a neighborhood child retrieved the ball. However, the actual distance in the air was probably about 510 feet (most sources still have this as #1). The same process happened again with Mantle on September 10, 1960 at Briggs Stadium in Detroit when a ball he hit was reported to have traveled 643 feet but it is readily apparent once again that the ball had bounced several times before it reached the estimated distance (this is the home run that the "Guinness Book of Records" has as #1). When your talking about tape measure home runs you can’t leave out Babe Ruth. It was said that Ruth once hit one 587 feet in an exhibition game against the Giants back in 1919. Also his tremendous blow to right-center field in Detroit on June 8, 1926, has often been reported as traveling 628 feet, but again was it measured where it first landed or where it came to a rest. Included among the other great exaggerations in the history of tape measure home runs are Dave Nicholson’s Comiskey Park rooftopper on May 6, 1964 who’s shot was calculated at 573 feet. The calculations were on the assumption that the ball traveled completely over the left-center-field roof. However, subsequent\ninvestigation indicated that the ball landed on the back of the roof before bouncing out into the night. Also, when Dave Kingman launched his wind-aided blow in Chicago’s Wrigley Field on April 14, 1976, "The New York Times" somehow concluded that it had flown 630 feet. It has been confirmed that the ball struck against the third house beyond Waveland Avenue, which is situated about 530 feet from home plate. Yet another claim (by the "Guinness Book of Records"), has a minor league player by the name of Roy Edward "Dizzy" Carlyle having hit one 618 feet at Emeryville Ball Park, CA on July 4, 1929. Mark McGwire hit several home runs over 500 feet and one over 540 and his is measured accurately every time he hits one. I know I didn’t cover everything but I hope I covered enough to satisfy you.\n\nAlso, Mantle's home run off the facade at Yankee Stadium on May 22, 1963 traveled between 370 to 374 feet and was between 115 to 117 feet high. If it was still going up like some people claim it would have traveled an estimated distance of 620 feet if left unimpeded. However, the reality is that the ball was already on its way down, and those reporting the trajectory were victimized by a common optical illusion. It is a scientific fact that if Mantle, or anyone else, had sufficient strength to hit a ball that was still traveling upward when it met the towering facade, he would also have enough strength to clear that same facade by a distance of at least 100 feet. In order for the ball to be rising at roof level, it would have to have been traveling at a lower angle than that which produces maximum distance. If Mantle had provided the same power or velocity, but had launched the ball at a higher and more efficient angle, it would have passed out of Yankee Stadium at a height of over 200 feet! Mantle hit the facade on two or perhaps three occasions, but never cleared it.\nSource(s):\nYou can also go to:\n\nhttp://www.baseball-almanac.com/feats/ar...
394874
This is Craig Biggio's 19th year with Astros.  He is the current player with longest streak.\n\nDon't know if he is the one in history though.
368068
Roger Conner held the career record from 1895 to 1920, with 138 career home runs.  As the previous poster mentioned, Ned Williamson held the single season record, 27 in 1884, until Ruth broke it with 29 in 1919.
1046786
he shouldn't be declared as a record breaker.\nthe guy was on steroids, that's cheating.\n\nDEREK JETER ROCKS!
946711
That town is San Pedro de Macoris.  Through the 2006 season, 71 players born there have played at least one game in the major leagues.  Some of the most notable players from the island city are Sammy Sosa who hit 588 career home runs for 6th on the all-time list, 1987 American League MVP George Bell, current slugger Alfonso Soriano and two-time 20 game winning pitcher Joaquin Andujar.