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How many games do AAA players play?

Triple-A (AAA) Minor League Baseball players typically play a 144-game regular season. These games are played over the course of the spring and summer, often in six-game series formats to reduce travel. In contrast, youth league AAA (Little League) teams usually play 13–16 games per season. Reddit +3
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How many games do Triple-A players play?

Of the 10 full-season leagues in the Minors, three (the Triple-A International and Pacific Coast Leagues and the Double-A Eastern League) compete over the course of one season (144 games in Triple-A and 142 for the Eastern League).
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What is the 80/20 rule in baseball?

In baseball, the "80/20 rule" most commonly refers to the 20-80 scouting scale, an industry standard for grading player tools (like hitting, throwing, speed) from 20 (poor) to 80 (elite), with 50 being MLB average, distinguishing impact players from average ones. It can also relate to the Pareto Principle, suggesting 80% of results come from 20% of effort, guiding coaches to focus practice on high-impact skills like core mechanics for velocity or game-situation hitting, rather than every small detail.
 
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Who played 2130 consecutive games?

In 1995, Cal Ripken Jr. broke one of baseball's most unbreakable records, toppling Lou Gehrig's 2,130-game streak, which stood for 56 years. Ripken went on to play 501 more games and set the record at a seemingly unreachable 2,632 games.
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Can you wear 69 in MLB?

Yes, you can wear 69 in MLB, as rules are flexible, but it's very rare and often discouraged by teams due to its sexual connotations, though some players like Bronson Arroyo have worn it for extended periods, with the Pittsburgh Pirates being the most common team to issue it. While no specific rule bans it, most franchises avoid it, making it a novelty number when used by players like A.J. Cole or Anthony Kay. 
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Why The Hell Do AAA Games LOOK & FEEL The SAME?

Is the number 42 banned in baseball?

Yes, Number 42 is universally retired in Major League Baseball (MLB) to honor Jackie Robinson, meaning no new players are issued the number; however, players already wearing it when it was retired in 1997 were allowed to keep it until they retired, with Mariano Rivera being the last to do so, and on Jackie Robinson Day (April 15th), all players and personnel wear #42 as a tribute.
 
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What does 6 4 3 2 in baseball mean?

Right Field (RF)

So, as an example, a 6 4 3 double play means the shortstop fielded the ball and threw it to the second baseman, who turned the double play by throwing it to first base. I have been shocked to find how many charts in so-called baseball reference works get this wrong.
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Which baseball player never missed a game?

No single player has never missed a game in their entire career, but Cal Ripken Jr. holds the MLB record for most consecutive games played (2,632), setting the "Iron Man" standard by playing nearly 17 seasons without a single day off, ending his streak in 1998. Before him, Lou Gehrig held the record with 2,130 consecutive games. 
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Does Adam Jones still own Cal Ripken's house?

REISTERSTOWN, Md. (WJZ) -- Former Oriole Adam Jones sold the Reisterstown mansion formerly owned by Cal Ripken, Jr. Tuesday morning.
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Did Lou Gehrig ever win a Triple Crown?

Scott attended as a guest of the Browns. On April 30, 1934, Gehrig hit his 300th home run against the Washington Senators, becoming the second player to reach the milestone after Ruth. Gehrig won the AL Triple Crown in 1934, leading the league with 49 home runs, 166 RBIs and a .363 batting average.
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Did Nolan Ryan throw 108 mph?

Nolan Ryan officially recorded a 100.9 mph fastball in 1974, which, when adjusted with modern understanding of radar gun placement (measuring speed at release vs. near the plate), suggests his velocity at release was likely around 108 mph, making the legendary 108 mph pitch plausible, though unconfirmed by contemporary tech. While his fastest official reading was 100.9 mph, most baseball analysts agree that, accounting for the old gun's placement (closer to the plate), his actual release speed would have been significantly higher, likely in the 108 mph range, consistent with his overall dominance and late-career velocity.
 
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Where do you put your weakest players in baseball?

There isn't one single "worst player" or position in MLB, but generally, weak hitters end up at Second Base, Catcher, or Left Field, positions demanding high defense where offense can be sacrificed; however, modern strategy also places weak defenders in Right Field (less action for right-handed pull hitters) or even Center Field if they have good range but a weak bat. The player with the absolute worst stats might be a utility player, a struggling everyday starter, or even a pitcher, but typically they're in a corner outfield spot or middle infield. 
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What is the Ohtani rule?

The "Ohtani Rule" allows a starting pitcher who also serves as the designated hitter (DH) to remain in the game as the DH even after being removed as a pitcher, essentially treating them as two separate players. This rule, created for Shohei Ohtani's unique two-way talent, lets his team keep his bat in the lineup after he leaves the mound, preventing the loss of the DH spot, a major advantage over previous rules where the DH was forfeited. If a player starts only as the DH and then enters to pitch, however, they lose the DH spot. 
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How much is a 10 year MLB pension?

An MLB player with 10 years of service time qualifies for the maximum pension payout, which can be around $7,500 per month on average, but potentially over $20,000 monthly if they delay starting payments until age 62, reaching roughly $265,000 annually, providing significant lifetime income after years on the active roster (43 days = 1 quarter). 
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Do they reuse baseballs that hit the dirt?

Balls that hit the dirt or are scuffed are replaced immediately. Pitchers and plate umpires often request fresh balls for better grip and visibility. The ball during twilight games can be harder to see, prompting more frequent changes for visibility and safety.
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What is the hardest position in baseball?

While opinions vary, Catcher is widely considered the hardest baseball position due to intense physical demands (squatting, blocking) and immense mental load (pitch calling, game management, constant focus on every pitch). Other contenders for difficulty include Pitcher (physical stress, mental game) and Third Baseman (reflexes, "hot corner"). 
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Does Bill Jordan own Realtree?

Bill Jordan is the creator of the Realtree and Advantage brands of camouflage and the host of the Monster Bucks video series and the Realtree Outdoors television show. He has made numerous appearances on outdoor television shows and has produced and assisted many up and coming leaders in the hunting industry.
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Does Clint Eastwood still live in Carmel by the Sea?

Yes, Clint Eastwood still lives in the Carmel area, specifically in the exclusive hills at Tehàma, a private residential enclave he founded, though he previously lived in the town center and was its mayor. While a former home in Carmel-by-the-Sea was listed for sale in 2024, Eastwood's primary residence remains in the surrounding hills, maintaining his strong ties to the region. 
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Does Bon Jovi still own Philadelphia Soul?

Sports franchises

He appeared in several television commercials for the league, typically with John Elway, Hall of Fame quarterback for the Denver Broncos and co-owner of the AFL's Colorado Crush. Bon Jovi is no longer part owner of the Soul.
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Who threw a 106 mph pitch?

15 Years ago today, Aroldis Chapman threw the fastest pitch in MLB history. Officially recorded at 105.8 mph, don't blink or you will miss it. Chapman is currently in his 16th year of his career, and rumor has it he just started locating his fastball this year.
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Has anyone ever had a 3 pitch inning?

Yes, there have been many 3-pitch innings (also called "three-pitch half-innings") in baseball history, where a pitcher gets three outs on only three pitches, though it's a rare feat, occurring a few times a season at most, and often involving a triple play or quick groundouts/flyouts. The most recent recorded instance was by Tanner Scott in April 2025, saving a game for the Dodgers, while historically, legends like Walter Johnson achieved multiple 3-pitch innings.
 
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Who is the only baseball player to have been killed in a Major League game in 2 word s?

Many people know this tragic story of Chapman's death, still the only time in history when a player has died as the result of an MLB game. Mays had hit Chapman in the skull with a pitch, and though this had occurred previously throughout baseball's history, the consequences were never fatal.
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What is the rarest pitch in baseball?

The rarest pitches in baseball often cited include the screwball, due to its opposite-of-curveball break and arm stress; the eephus, a slow, high-arcing floater; and highly specialized or "novelty" pitches like the gyroball (bullet spin) or submarine changeup (low angle), with specific examples like Senga's "ghost fork" also being extremely rare and effective, making the absolute rarest hard to pinpoint but generally among those that heavily challenge hitter timing and mechanics.
 
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What is the 3 foot rule in baseball?

APPROVED RULING: The lines marking the three foot lane are part of the lane and the batter-runner is required to have both feet within the three foot lane or on the lines marking the lane. It is the first baseman's ability to catch the ball that is being interfered with not the catcher fielding the batted ball.
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Is Rickey Hill a real baseball player?

Yes, Rickey Hill was a real former professional baseball player who overcame severe physical challenges, including degenerative spinal disease, to play four seasons in Minor League Baseball (MiLB) in the late 1970s, primarily as an outfielder and first baseman for the Montreal Expos organization. His inspirational true story of perseverance, detailed in the movie The Hill, highlights his journey from childhood leg braces to professional play, though some dramatizations were made for the film.
 
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