Below are the answers to the baseball trivia.

1. Vada Pinson - Cincinnati Reds

2. Craig Biggio

3. Bob Gibson – 1968 Cardinals

4. Johnny Mize – 1947 NY Giants – 51 hrs and 42 strikeouts

5. Randy Johnson – 4,875 & Steve Carlton 4,136

6. Willie Mays, Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonds, Andre Dawson, Alex Rodriguez and Reggie Sanders.

7. Tim Wakefield – 197 wins as of June 26, 2011

8. Darin Erstad – 2000 and 2002 as an outfielder and 2004 as a first baseman.

9. Frankie Frisch (.316), Chipper Jones (.306), Pete Rose (.303) and Roberto Alomar (.300).

10. Randy Johnson (334) and Curt Schilling (316) of the 2002 Arizona Diamondbacks.

11. Dennis Eckersley (1992 Oakland A’s), Willie Hernandez (1984 Tigers), Rollie Fingers (1981 Brewers),  and Jim Konstanty (1950 Philadelphia Phillies).

12. Paul Molitor and Eddie Collins.

13. Albert Pujols (STL) 118 and Miguel Cabrera (DET) 126.

14. The Oakland A's - (2004 Bobby Crosby, 2005 Huston Street and 2009 Andrew Bailey) and the Florida Marlins - (2003 Dontrelle Willis, 2006 Hanley Ramirez and  2009 Chris Coghlan).

15. Andruw Jones – 51 homeruns in 2005 for Atlanta.

16. Rickey Henderson and Vince Coleman.

17. The first AL pitcher was Dan Quisenberry with 45 in 1983 for the Royals.  The first NL pitcher was Bruce Sutter with 45 for the 1984 Cardinals.

18. Jeff Bagwell – 152 runs for the Houston Astros in 2000.

19. Walter Johnson and Tom Seaver

20. Albert Belle

21. Steve Carlton – 1980 Phillies with 304 innings.

22. Jamie Moyer – 491 homeruns.

23. None.  This is the only decade without a 50 homerun season since prior to 1920.

24. Ferguson Jenkins

25. Nolan Ryan - 10 Grand Slams Allowed

26. Ivan Rodriguez – 547 doubles.

27. Fred Lynn, 1975 Boston Red Sox and Ichiro Suzuki, 2001 Seattle Mariners.

28. Tris Speaker with 792 doubles.

29. Bob Welch won 27 games for the Oakland A's in 1990.

30. Rogers Hornsby 1922 & 1925 and Ted Williams 1942 & 1947.

31. Howard Johnson – New York Mets in 1991 with 38 homeruns.

32. Edgar Renteria singled in the Series winning run for the Florida Marlins in 1997 against the Cleveland Indians in game 7 and grounded to the pitcher in 2004 as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals who were swept by the Boston Red Sox

33. Larry Walker

34. Ernie Lombardi, Boston Braves 1942.

35. Rogers Hornsby - 1921—1925 St. Louis Cardinals.

36. Bill Buckner—1974 Dodgers vs. A’s and 1986 Red Sox vs. Mets.

37. Rusty Staub — Houston (792), Montreal (531), New York Mets (709) and Detroit (582).

38. Seven  - Hit, walk, hit by pitch, defensive interference, fielder’s choice, dropped third strike and error.
39. Albert Pujols (St. Louis Cardinals), he did it for 6 seasons, missed by 1 run scored in 2007 and achieved the levels again in 2008.
40. Frank Robinson - 1961 Cincinnati Reds and 1966 Baltimore Orioles.
41. Manny Ramirez
42. Bill Terry -  .401 for the 1930 New York Giants.
43. Juan Pierre with 429 steals.

44. Despite having the 3rd highest career batting average (.356) and single season totals of .408, .395 and .373, Joe Jackson never won a batting title.