1. Cincinnati Reds
   Boston Red Sox
2. Arizona Diamondbacks
   Los Angeles Angels

He's a once-in-a-generation talent. In 2009, the Angels nabbed Mike Trout in the draft. He was named Rookie of the Year and has been named an All-Star over and over again.

1. Denver
   Seattle
2. Phoenix
   Baltimore

The Baltimore Orioles were one of the AL's charter teams. But the team didn't get its start in Baltimore -- it was founded in Milwaukee, moved to St. Louis, and finally found its place in Maryland in 1953.

1. Walter Johnson
   Honus Wagner
2. Nolan Ryan
   Hank Aaron

Hank Aaron was one of the best ever to play the game. The "Hammer" was particularly adept at hitting, as he had 3,771 hits in his career.

1. 281
   672
2. 911
   2,632

They called him "Iron Man" for a reason. Ripken holds the record for consecutive games played -- a jaw-dropping 2,632 in a row.

1. Fred Glade
   Craig Gentry
2. Barry Bonds
   Albert Belle

Pitchers feared him. Barry Bonds, by a hilarious margin, was walked more than any other player. He had 688 intentional walks; Albert Pujols was second, with 310.

1. Minnesota Twins
   Kansas City Royals
2. New York Mets
   Chicago Cubs

In 1945, a bar owner named William Sianis was booted out of Wrigley Field (because he had a smelly pet goat with him), so he supposedly hexed the Cubs with a curse. If he did, it worked. The team didn't win the World Series again until 2016.

1. Hit three home runs
   Smacked 18 foul balls
2. Struck out nine batters
   Ate more hot dogs than Babe Ruth

On opening day 2018, Davidson hit three home runs. He was just the fourth player ever in MLB history to launch three home runs on the first day of the season.

1. Deion Sanders
   John Elway
2. Bo Jackson
   Michael Jordan

In 1989, Deion Sanders smacked a home run for the Yankees' Triple-A club. That weekend, after drawn-out contract issues, he signed with the Atlanta Falcons and scored a touchdown.

1. They're rubbed in mud.
   They're blessed in church.
2. They're tested for floatability.
   They're given names.

Baseball is full of quirks. One of them is mud -- a special mud from New Jersey -- which is rubbed all over the balls to give them a bit more grip.

1. About 8 percent
   About 15 percent
2. About 26 percent
   About 49 percent

Bonds was good as gold at the plate. More than 26 percent of his appearances at the plate resulted in at least a walk … or a home run.

1. Oakland Athletics
   Minnesota Twins
2. Texas Rangers
   St. Louis Cardinals

Puckett was a beloved center fielder for the Twins in the '80s and '90s. In just 10 seasons, he logged 2,000 hits, the second-fastest ever to that mark.

1. Babe Ruth
   Barry Bonds
2. Jose Altuve
   Willie Mays

Barry Bonds has 762 home runs to his name … but his name is forever stained by the sport's major steroids scandal.

1. "Thor"
   "Comet"
2. "Jesse"
   "Ty"

Noah Syndergaard has a rocket arm that made him an All-Star. But it's his flowing blond locks and chiseled chin that earned him the nickname "Thor."

1. 1898
   1923
2. 1945
   1993

It wasn't until 1993 that a woman (Carey Schueler) was selected in the draft, by the White Sox. But it was a move motivated by nepotism and the team clearly never intended to sign her to an actual contract.

1. A catcher
   A third baseman
2. A shortstop
   A left-handed pitcher

Ruth is most famous for his hittng and his exploits in the outfield. But he began his career as a left-handed pitcher.

1. Homered in his first plate appearance
   Caught six fly balls in a row
2. Commited five errors
   Broke four bats (one over his knee)

Judge made a bit of history for himself in 2016. He strode calmly to the plate, and in his very first appearance, sent a home run sailing over the bleachers.

1. Barry Bonds
   Ted Williams
2. Willie Mays
   Hank Aaron

Hank "Hammer" Aaron had a nose for the ball. His 2,297 career RBIs are more than any other player, helping his team (Milwaukee) nab many close wins.

1. "Home Run"
   "Trophy"
2. "Ed"
   "Double X"

Foxx played 20 seasons in the major leagues, and he was a fearsome hitter. "Double X" was also known as "The Beast" for his powerful batting skills.

1. Most foul balls in a row
   Longest home run
2. Most strikeouts in a game
   Consecutive games without an error

Nick Markakis set the record (398) for games without an error. The right fielder had his best days with the Orioles and the Braves.

1. He wanted to run more.
   He knew his pitching was going downhill.
2. He wanted to play every day.
   He liked the attention.

Ruth was an effective pitcher but he hated days off -- he wanted to play every game. By switchng to outfielder he got his wish.

1. Russ Ford
   Ed Walsh
2. Lew Richie
   Nolan Ryan

In 1904, Ed Walsh took the field for the Chicago White Sox for the first time. No one knew then that he'd become the all-time ERA (1.88) leader in MLB history.

1. 100
   116
2. 134
   181

In 1906 and 2001, the Cubs and Mariners, respectively, made it to a whopping 116 wins. The '98 Yankees managed to scrape out 114.

1. About $30,000
   Roughly $90,000
2. About $230,000
   Just over $1 million

It shows how wealthy today's league is. Ruth topped out at around $80,000 per season during his career, which would be just over $1 million today -- a figure that's at the bottom rung of what average players make.

1. "Mikey"
   "The Millville Meteor"
2. "Hank"
   "Rainbow"

It was a late addition to his career. Once he hit the pros, Trout became known as "The Millville Meteor," after the high school he attended in New Jersey.

1. Pittsburgh Pirates
   New York Mets
2. Kansas City Royals
   Boston Red Sox

It was called the "Curse of the Bambino," the 86-year title drought in Boston. And the curse supposedly started when the Red Sox traded away Babe Ruth to the Yankees.

1. Chicago White Sox
   New York Yankees
2. Florida Marlins
   Boston Red Sox

Eight players on the Chicago White Sox were charged with throwing the 1919 World Series in exchange for cash. The debacle has always had murky details, but one thing is for sure -- all eight men were banned from the sport for life.

1. Never
   Once
2. Twice
   Three times

Fox made his debut in 1925. No one knew then that before his career was over, he'd be a three-time MVP, still tied for the second-most ever.

1. 12
   15
2. 17
   18

At the tender age of 15, the Brooklyn Dodgers gave the precocious Hank Aaron a pro tryout. Although he didn't make the league that year, he eventually became a 25-time All-Star.

1. 3.62
   2.28
2. 1.56
   5.63

Ruth wasn't just an amazing hitter. He was a powerful pitcher, too, one with a career 2.28 ERA … far better than some modern starters.

1. Most singles
   Highest foul ball
2. Career stolen bases
   Most batters hit

Rickey Hendersos was tricky as all get-out when he reached base … because he always tried to take another when the pitcher wasn't looking. He stole 1,406 bases, far more than second-place Lou Brock (938).

1. Roger Clemens
   Stan Musial
2. Hank Aaron
   Ty Cobb

Roger Clemens had a long and legendary career, and although he was accused of using steroids, "The Rocket" still stands as one of the best pitchers ever to take the mound.

1. Attempting to get an autograph
   Falling from the bleachers at Yankee Stadium
2. Becoming the worst manager ever
   Trying to catch a foul ball

In the 2003 National League Championship, spectator Steve Bartman (along with other fans) tried to catch a foul ball … but accidentally interferred with a possible Cubs out. The Marlins roared back to win the game and the series, and Bartman was seen as a reason that the Cubs' long title drought just kept going.

1. He was injured.
   He voluntarily ended the streak.
2. He was caught in traffic and missed the game.
   He was attacked by crazed fan.

After more than 17 straight years of games, Ripken had finally had enough. He volunteered to end the streak at 2,632, one that could last for generations to come.

1. Bryce Harper
   Roger Clemens
2. Joey Votto
   Hank Aaron

Hank Aaron smacked 755 home runs in his career, more than anyone other than Barry Bonds. And because he didn't use steroids, some fans think he should be considered No. 1.

1. L.A. Dodgers
   New York Yankees
2. Chicago White Sox
   Boston Braves

Ruth played legendary stints with the Red Sox and Yankees. In 1935, he put the bat away for good as a member of the Boston Braves.