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18.5 AB per homeruns puts him 90th on the all time list. Not enough to put him in the Hall
NO, it does NOT put him 90th on an alltime list. Why do you come back and say things that have already been answered ? Have you been reading the posts ?
90th is still 90th. Right up there with the great Todd Hundley
Career Leaders & Records for AB per HR - Baseball-Reference.com
NO, it does NOT put him 90th on an alltime list. Why do you come back and say things that have already been answered ? Have you been reading the posts ?
90th is still 90th. Right up there with the great Todd Hundley
Career Leaders & Records for AB per HR - Baseball-Reference.com
It is not 90th. Your list is INVALID. I already told you why. Currently active players. You also even have steroid users on it. What a dumb list.
90th is still 90th. Right up there with the great Todd Hundley
Career Leaders & Records for AB per HR - Baseball-Reference.com
It is not 90th. Your list is INVALID. I already told you why. Currently active players. You also even have steroid users on it. What a dumb list.
Numbers don't lie. You may not like them, but they are what they are
If AB per homerun is your sole reason for him making the HOF, his average is not that high. Those steroid users will not make the Hall, neither will Maris or Dave Kingman, Albert Belle, Ron Kittle, Jay Buhner, Darrell Strawberry, Mo Vaughn or Steve Balboni all who are much higher on the list
90th is still 90th. Right up there with the great Todd Hundley
Career Leaders & Records for AB per HR - Baseball-Reference.com
It is not 90th. Your list is INVALID. I already told you why. Currently active players. You also even have steroid users on it. What a dumb list.
Numbers don't lie. You may not like them, but they are what they are
If AB per homerun is your sole reason for him making the HOF, his average is not that high. Those steroid users will not make the Hall, neither will Maris or Dave Kingman, Albert Belle, Ron Kittle, Jay Buhner, Darrell Strawberry, Mo Vaughn or Steve Balboni all who are much higher on the list
It is not 90th. Your list is INVALID. I already told you why. Currently active players. You also even have steroid users on it. What a dumb list.
Numbers don't lie. You may not like them, but they are what they are
If AB per homerun is your sole reason for him making the HOF, his average is not that high. Those steroid users will not make the Hall, neither will Maris or Dave Kingman, Albert Belle, Ron Kittle, Jay Buhner, Darrell Strawberry, Mo Vaughn or Steve Balboni all who are much higher on the list
Doesn't matter whether numbers lie or not, or they're the wrong numbers (which yours are). As for Kingman and co. Yeah, they should be in the hall. Their HR per AB are at least as important as total HRs (where you're really just rewarding guys for longevity)
Bonds?It is not 90th. Your list is INVALID. I already told you why. Currently active players. You also even have steroid users on it. What a dumb list.
Numbers don't lie. You may not like them, but they are what they are
If AB per homerun is your sole reason for him making the HOF, his average is not that high. Those steroid users will not make the Hall, neither will Maris or Dave Kingman, Albert Belle, Ron Kittle, Jay Buhner, Darrell Strawberry, Mo Vaughn or Steve Balboni all who are much higher on the list
Doesn't matter whether numbers lie or not, when they're the wrong numbers (which yours are). As for Kingman and co. Yeah, they should be in the hall. Their HR per AB are at least as important as total HRs (where you're really just rewarding guys for longevity)
Bonds?Numbers don't lie. You may not like them, but they are what they are
If AB per homerun is your sole reason for him making the HOF, his average is not that high. Those steroid users will not make the Hall, neither will Maris or Dave Kingman, Albert Belle, Ron Kittle, Jay Buhner, Darrell Strawberry, Mo Vaughn or Steve Balboni all who are much higher on the list
Doesn't matter whether numbers lie or not, when they're the wrong numbers (which yours are). As for Kingman and co. Yeah, they should be in the hall. Their HR per AB are at least as important as total HRs (where you're really just rewarding guys for longevity)
The internet is full of articles pertaining to the glaring omission of Roger Maris from the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Many baseball fans think Maris should be in the hall, and should have been there years ago.
It's mind boggling that the guy who still holds the very prestigious record of most home runs in a single (162 game) season, is not in the hall. Quite an accomplishment to have stood for 53 years, with just a handful of players hitting 50 something HRs in a season, over that long span, and no one reaching 60, but Maris.
In addition, Maris was the American League MVP 2 years in a row in a league that included such hall of famers as Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, and Harmon Killebrew. He also hit 275 home runs in only 12 seasons, and had a better home run % (1 HR in every 18.5 at bats) than quite a few hitters, some of whom had over 500 career home runs, and all of whom are in the Baseball Hall of Fame >> (Reggie Jackson, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Mel Ott, Eddie Murray, Stan Musial, Dave Winfield, and Carl Yastremski).
It might also be noted that besides his home run power, Maris was an exceptionally good right fielder. His Yankee Stadium predesessor in right field, Hank Bauer once said "Roger wasn't a good right fielder. He was a great right fielder." Older Yankee fans may still remember the pinpoint accurate throw Maris made to home plate - a game-saving play in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7 of the 1962 World Series, against the San Francisco Giants. With the Yankees leading 1-0 and Matty Alou on first, Willie Mays doubled toward the right-field line. Maris cut off the ball and made a strong throw to prevent Alou from scoring the tying run; the play set up Willie McCovey's series-ending line drive to second baseman Bobby Richardson.
Maris was also a 7 time all star, and a Gold Glove winner, and attained the honors of top right fielder in fielding average in a season, in both the American and National leagues (1960, 1964, 1967).
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Maris_Kennedy.gif/235px-Maris_Kennedy.gif
You would have to eliminate Aaron too. Can't be done. Ruth, with his pitching record is still the best ballplayer ever.The internet is full of articles pertaining to the glaring omission of Roger Maris from the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Many baseball fans think Maris should be in the hall, and should have been there years ago.
It's mind boggling that the guy who still holds the very prestigious record of most home runs in a single (162 game) season, is not in the hall. Quite an accomplishment to have stood for 53 years, with just a handful of players hitting 50 something HRs in a season, over that long span, and no one reaching 60, but Maris.
In addition, Maris was the American League MVP 2 years in a row in a league that included such hall of famers as Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, and Harmon Killebrew. He also hit 275 home runs in only 12 seasons, and had a better home run % (1 HR in every 18.5 at bats) than quite a few hitters, some of whom had over 500 career home runs, and all of whom are in the Baseball Hall of Fame >> (Reggie Jackson, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Mel Ott, Eddie Murray, Stan Musial, Dave Winfield, and Carl Yastremski).
It might also be noted that besides his home run power, Maris was an exceptionally good right fielder. His Yankee Stadium predesessor in right field, Hank Bauer once said "Roger wasn't a good right fielder. He was a great right fielder." Older Yankee fans may still remember the pinpoint accurate throw Maris made to home plate - a game-saving play in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7 of the 1962 World Series, against the San Francisco Giants. With the Yankees leading 1-0 and Matty Alou on first, Willie Mays doubled toward the right-field line. Maris cut off the ball and made a strong throw to prevent Alou from scoring the tying run; the play set up Willie McCovey's series-ending line drive to second baseman Bobby Richardson.
Maris was also a 7 time all star, and a Gold Glove winner, and attained the honors of top right fielder in fielding average in a season, in both the American and National leagues (1960, 1964, 1967).
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Maris_Kennedy.gif/235px-Maris_Kennedy.gif
its disgraceful that he's not in the hall of fame but he shouldnt hold that record for most home runs in a season since he played more games than ruth did.Bonds doesnt hold the record either cause he cheated.Ruth is still the true homerun king.
The internet is full of articles pertaining to the glaring omission of Roger Maris from the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Many baseball fans think Maris should be in the hall, and should have been there years ago.
It's mind boggling that the guy who still holds the very prestigious record of most home runs in a single (162 game) season, is not in the hall. Quite an accomplishment to have stood for 53 years, with just a handful of players hitting 50 something HRs in a season, over that long span, and no one reaching 60, but Maris.
In addition, Maris was the American League MVP 2 years in a row in a league that included such hall of famers as Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, and Harmon Killebrew. He also hit 275 home runs in only 12 seasons, and had a better home run % (1 HR in every 18.5 at bats) than quite a few hitters, some of whom had over 500 career home runs, and all of whom are in the Baseball Hall of Fame >> (Reggie Jackson, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Mel Ott, Eddie Murray, Stan Musial, Dave Winfield, and Carl Yastremski).
It might also be noted that besides his home run power, Maris was an exceptionally good right fielder. His Yankee Stadium predesessor in right field, Hank Bauer once said "Roger wasn't a good right fielder. He was a great right fielder." Older Yankee fans may still remember the pinpoint accurate throw Maris made to home plate - a game-saving play in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7 of the 1962 World Series, against the San Francisco Giants. With the Yankees leading 1-0 and Matty Alou on first, Willie Mays doubled toward the right-field line. Maris cut off the ball and made a strong throw to prevent Alou from scoring the tying run; the play set up Willie McCovey's series-ending line drive to second baseman Bobby Richardson.
Maris was also a 7 time all star, and a Gold Glove winner, and attained the honors of top right fielder in fielding average in a season, in both the American and National leagues (1960, 1964, 1967).
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Maris_Kennedy.gif/235px-Maris_Kennedy.gif
its disgraceful that he's not in the hall of fame but he shouldnt hold that record for most home runs in a season since he played more games than ruth did.Bonds doesnt hold the record either cause he cheated.Ruth is still the true homerun king.
You would have to eliminate Aaron too. Can't be done. Ruth, with his pitching record is still the best ballplayer ever.The internet is full of articles pertaining to the glaring omission of Roger Maris from the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Many baseball fans think Maris should be in the hall, and should have been there years ago.
It's mind boggling that the guy who still holds the very prestigious record of most home runs in a single (162 game) season, is not in the hall. Quite an accomplishment to have stood for 53 years, with just a handful of players hitting 50 something HRs in a season, over that long span, and no one reaching 60, but Maris.
In addition, Maris was the American League MVP 2 years in a row in a league that included such hall of famers as Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, and Harmon Killebrew. He also hit 275 home runs in only 12 seasons, and had a better home run % (1 HR in every 18.5 at bats) than quite a few hitters, some of whom had over 500 career home runs, and all of whom are in the Baseball Hall of Fame >> (Reggie Jackson, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Mel Ott, Eddie Murray, Stan Musial, Dave Winfield, and Carl Yastremski).
It might also be noted that besides his home run power, Maris was an exceptionally good right fielder. His Yankee Stadium predesessor in right field, Hank Bauer once said "Roger wasn't a good right fielder. He was a great right fielder." Older Yankee fans may still remember the pinpoint accurate throw Maris made to home plate - a game-saving play in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7 of the 1962 World Series, against the San Francisco Giants. With the Yankees leading 1-0 and Matty Alou on first, Willie Mays doubled toward the right-field line. Maris cut off the ball and made a strong throw to prevent Alou from scoring the tying run; the play set up Willie McCovey's series-ending line drive to second baseman Bobby Richardson.
Maris was also a 7 time all star, and a Gold Glove winner, and attained the honors of top right fielder in fielding average in a season, in both the American and National leagues (1960, 1964, 1967).
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Maris_Kennedy.gif/235px-Maris_Kennedy.gif
its disgraceful that he's not in the hall of fame but he shouldnt hold that record for most home runs in a season since he played more games than ruth did.Bonds doesnt hold the record either cause he cheated.Ruth is still the true homerun king.
As Reagan changed the world, Ruth changed baseball.
<couldn't help myself given company present>
The internet is full of articles pertaining to the glaring omission of Roger Maris from the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Many baseball fans think Maris should be in the hall, and should have been there years ago.
It's mind boggling that the guy who still holds the very prestigious record of most home runs in a single (162 game) season, is not in the hall. Quite an accomplishment to have stood for 53 years, with just a handful of players hitting 50 something HRs in a season, over that long span, and no one reaching 60, but Maris.
In addition, Maris was the American League MVP 2 years in a row in a league that included such hall of famers as Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, and Harmon Killebrew. He also hit 275 home runs in only 12 seasons, and had a better home run % (1 HR in every 18.5 at bats) than quite a few hitters, some of whom had over 500 career home runs, and all of whom are in the Baseball Hall of Fame >> (Reggie Jackson, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Mel Ott, Eddie Murray, Stan Musial, Dave Winfield, and Carl Yastremski).
It might also be noted that besides his home run power, Maris was an exceptionally good right fielder. His Yankee Stadium predesessor in right field, Hank Bauer once said "Roger wasn't a good right fielder. He was a great right fielder." Older Yankee fans may still remember the pinpoint accurate throw Maris made to home plate - a game-saving play in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7 of the 1962 World Series, against the San Francisco Giants. With the Yankees leading 1-0 and Matty Alou on first, Willie Mays doubled toward the right-field line. Maris cut off the ball and made a strong throw to prevent Alou from scoring the tying run; the play set up Willie McCovey's series-ending line drive to second baseman Bobby Richardson.
Maris was also a 7 time all star, and a Gold Glove winner, and attained the honors of top right fielder in fielding average in a season, in both the American and National leagues (1960, 1964, 1967).
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Maris_Kennedy.gif/235px-Maris_Kennedy.gif
The internet is full of articles pertaining to the glaring omission of Roger Maris from the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. Many baseball fans think Maris should be in the hall, and should have been there years ago.
It's mind boggling that the guy who still holds the very prestigious record of most home runs in a single (162 game) season, is not in the hall. Quite an accomplishment to have stood for 53 years, with just a handful of players hitting 50 something HRs in a season, over that long span, and no one reaching 60, but Maris.
In addition, Maris was the American League MVP 2 years in a row in a league that included such hall of famers as Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, and Harmon Killebrew. He also hit 275 home runs in only 12 seasons, and had a better home run % (1 HR in every 18.5 at bats) than quite a few hitters, some of whom had over 500 career home runs, and all of whom are in the Baseball Hall of Fame >> (Reggie Jackson, Ernie Banks, Eddie Mathews, Mel Ott, Eddie Murray, Stan Musial, Dave Winfield, and Carl Yastremski).
It might also be noted that besides his home run power, Maris was an exceptionally good right fielder. His Yankee Stadium predesessor in right field, Hank Bauer once said "Roger wasn't a good right fielder. He was a great right fielder." Older Yankee fans may still remember the pinpoint accurate throw Maris made to home plate - a game-saving play in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7 of the 1962 World Series, against the San Francisco Giants. With the Yankees leading 1-0 and Matty Alou on first, Willie Mays doubled toward the right-field line. Maris cut off the ball and made a strong throw to prevent Alou from scoring the tying run; the play set up Willie McCovey's series-ending line drive to second baseman Bobby Richardson.
Maris was also a 7 time all star, and a Gold Glove winner, and attained the honors of top right fielder in fielding average in a season, in both the American and National leagues (1960, 1964, 1967).
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/24/Maris_Kennedy.gif/235px-Maris_Kennedy.gif
I would have bet he was in the HOF. Wow.
Pete Rose should be in the HOF.
So should Jack Morris, Sweet Lou Whittaker & Alan Trammel.