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Obscure sports trivia

Discussion in 'Anything goes' started by Chef2, Jan 3, 2019.

  1. cyclingwriter2

    cyclingwriter2 Well-Known Member

    Rice is closer. He had five times, which is impressive considering the power hitters he had as teammates.
     
  2. CD Boogie

    CD Boogie Well-Known Member

    Kingman?
     
    Liut likes this.
  3. da man

    da man Well-Known Member

    He wasn't even in the league until the mid-70s.
     
    cyclingwriter2 likes this.
  4. CD Boogie

    CD Boogie Well-Known Member

    I'm aware, I'm a Red Sox fan. But if Schmidt only led four times, I could see Rice leading five between 1975 and 1979, that's all.
     
    da man likes this.
  5. cyclingwriter2

    cyclingwriter2 Well-Known Member

    A great guess especially since he bounced around on some bad teams, but he is a member of the only five club.
     
  6. Liut

    Liut Well-Known Member

    Whatever happened to that rat he gifted, anyway?
     
    cyclingwriter2 likes this.
  7. mpcincal

    mpcincal Well-Known Member

    Reggie Jackson?
     
    cyclingwriter2 likes this.
  8. da man

    da man Well-Known Member

    I ALREADY GUESSED THAT!!! :)
     
    cyclingwriter2 likes this.
  9. cyclingwriter2

    cyclingwriter2 Well-Known Member

    Reggie is at seven. Tied for second place.
     
  10. cyclingwriter2

    cyclingwriter2 Well-Known Member

    Harmon had three straight for the twins and then no more.
     
  11. cyclingwriter2

    cyclingwriter2 Well-Known Member

    Stargell is at six. He started to miss a lot of time time after 1975.
     
  12. MTM

    MTM Well-Known Member

    The question got me thinking about Steve Garvey, but I didn't think it was him because of the Dodgers other sluggers. Garvey, Ron Cey, Reggie Smith and Dusty Baker became the first set of four teammates to hit at least 30 home runs in the same season in 1977. I was surprised to find out that it was the only season that Garvey, Cey and Baker hit at least 30 and Smith had just one other season of 30. All of them were consistently in the mid-teens to mid-20s for most of the 70 into the early 80s.
     
    cyclingwriter2 likes this.
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