Babe Ruth Question Topic

This post has a rating of , which is below the default threshold.
For the most part, his Yankee pitching appearances (five in fifteen years) were widely-advertised attempts to boost attendance. Despite unremarkable pitching numbers, Ruth had a 5–0 record in those five games, raising his career totals to 94–46.
9/1/2010 1:57 AM
another fact.. Prior to 1930 a ball that went out of the park in fair territory and then hooked foul was called a foul ball, balls that hit the foul pole were doubles.. Ruth wouldve had 100+ HR's in 1921 if he played under todays rules..
9/1/2010 2:03 AM
Article from the N Y Times about his 1930 and 1933 pitching games
www.nytimes.com/2008/08/17/sports/baseball/17ruth.html
9/1/2010 6:02 AM (edited)
That's some great stuff willsauve and bird1. Does this guy ever cease to amaze...
9/1/2010 11:13 AM
This post has a rating of , which is below the default threshold.
The fact that some people dispute he was the Greatest of All-Time drives me crazy.  
9/2/2010 1:51 AM
This post has a rating of , which is below the default threshold.
As a hitter, I'd agree with you, but just that fact he was one of the if not the best left-hander pitchers at the time too was amazing
9/2/2010 8:58 AM
Boy if The Babe would have had training & works & so juice ( NOT BEER & HOT DOGS) heck 1921 he may have hit 200 HR
9/2/2010 1:25 PM
Meh, I hit better on beer and hot dogs.
9/2/2010 2:50 PM
Werent ground rule doubles home runs back then too???
9/2/2010 8:38 PM
Also was it if you hit a walk off home run in the bottom of the 9th or in extra inning that was only counted as a double
 
9/3/2010 8:19 PM
Babe Ruth Question Topic

Search Criteria

Terms of Use Customer Support Privacy Statement

© 1999-2024 WhatIfSports.com, Inc. All rights reserved. WhatIfSports is a trademark of WhatIfSports.com, Inc. SimLeague, SimMatchup and iSimNow are trademarks or registered trademarks of Electronic Arts, Inc. Used under license. The names of actual companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners.