1. Two
   Three
2. Four
   Five

One of the worst records in baseball history is the most strikeouts by a batter in a career. However, that record is held by one of the greatest players in MLB history, Reggie Jackson.

1. Two
   Three
2. Four
   Five

Chipper Jones played third base for the Atlanta Braves throughout his entire career. Jones won the NL MVP in 1999 and was the MLB batting champion in 2008.

1. A strike
   A ball
2. A miss
   An out

Over the course of Nolan Ryan's 27-year career, he struck out 5,714 batters. That's an MLB record that might not ever be broken.

1. Batter's square
   Batter's circle
2. Batter's box
   On home plate

Pete Rose was a ferocious switch-hitter who played professionally from 1963 until 1986. During that time, he set the MLB record for most hits in a career at 4,256.

1. The shortstop
   The back baseman
2. The home baseman
   The catcher

Carlton Fisk, who played catcher for the Red Sox and White Sox, was unanimously named the AL Rookie of the Year in 1972. He was the first player to receive​ every vote for the award.

1. 1
   2
2. 3
   4

Points in baseball are known as runs. The most runs scored in a game by a single team in the modern era of baseball is an astounding 30. This was accomplished by the Rangers against the Orioles in 2007.

1. A ball
   A foul
2. Outsider
   Off the plate

Despite his association with steroids, Barry Bonds was one of the greatest hitters in the history of the game. He was also walked more than any other player in baseball history, as he was given a free pass 2,558 times.

1. Five
   Seven
2. Eight
   Nine

The Rawlings Gold Glove Award is given to the best fielder at each position in both the American League and the National League. No player has won the award more times than Greg Maddux, who was named a Golden Glove winner 18 times.

1. First base
   Second base
2. Third base
   Home plate

Lou Gehrig played first base for the New York Yankees from 1923 until 1939. He was forced to retire because of a debilitating disease that would eventually take his life.

1. Two
   Three
2. Four
   Five

Only four players have been walked more than 2,000 times in their career. Babe Ruth was the first to achieve this mark.

1. First base
   Third base
2. Home plate
   Fourth base

Rickey Henderson holds the record for runs scored in an MLB career. Henderson spent his career with several teams, but he's most known for his time with the Athletics where he was part of the World Series-winning team in 1989.

1. First base
   Pitcher's​ mound
2. Home plate
   The box

From 1966 until 1993, pitcher Nolan Ryan dominated the league from the mound. He finished his career as the all-time leader in strikeouts.

1. In front of home plate
   To the right of home plate
2. To the left of home plate
   Behind​ home plate

There is one certainty in baseball. Both players and coaches are going to argue with umpires over balls and strikes.

1. Two shot
   A double
2. A second
   Run plus one

Throughout Jackie Robinson's MLB career with the Dodgers, he played second baseman for the team. His success with the Dodgers on the field culminated in a World Series in 1955, when the Dodgers defeated the Yankees in seven games.

1. A home run
   A fly ball
2. A slam run
   A full

Barry Bonds hold the MLB record for home runs in a career. He finished his career with 762 home runs, seven more than Hank Aaron.

1. Three
   Four
2. Five
   Unlimited number

Alex Cora, who played for the Dodgers, had an 18 pitch at-bat in 2004 that included 14 straight foul balls. The final pitch resulted in a home run.

1. A ball
   Out of bounds
2. A foul
   A fair

In 2018, Brandon Belt of the Giants had an at-bat that included 21 pitches, a record for modern baseball when the stat was first recorded. The at-bat took 12 minutes to complete.

1. Two
   Three
2. Four
   Five

In 1968, the Astros and the Mets had a game that was scoreless for 23 innings. The Astros finally won the game in the 24th inning with a grounder from Bob Aspromonte.

1. The end zone
   The batter's arena
2. The strike zone over home plate
   The strike box

Pitching in Major League Baseball is a game of style. The best pitchers master their craft but are also good at a variety of pitches, from fastballs to changeups.

1. Six
   Eight
2. Nine
   10

The Yankees and Red Sox, two bitter rivals, played a nine-inning game in 2004 that lasted four hours and 45 minutes. That's the longest nine-inning game in baseball history.

1. He goes back a base
   He goes back to first
2. He goes back to bat
   He's out

Stolen bases have been on the decline in baseball over the years. This is largely due to the incredible arm strength that catchers now possess.

1. More innings
   Overtime
2. Extra innings
   Additional innings

The longest game, by innings, in MLB history took place in 1920 between the Boston Braves and Brooklyn Robins. The game lasted 26 innings and ended in a tie when the game couldn't continue because of nightfall.

1. First base
   Second base
2. Third base
   None

Joe DiMaggio, who played center fielder for the Yankees, had a 56-game hitting streak that has still not been broken. In the modern era, no player has come close to hitting that mark.

1. Lead hitter
   Starting hitter
2. Top hitter
   Designated hitter

David Ortiz, who retired in 2016, spent most of his career as a designated hitter. Ortiz hit 541 home runs and had 1,768 runs batted in.

1. 50 feet
   90 feet
2. 120 feet
   150 feet

Fenway Park is the oldest stadium in MLB. The stadium was built in 1912 and is the current home of the Boston Red Sox.

1. First base
   Second base
2. Third base
   An uncovered base

Billy Hamilton, who played baseball from 1888 until 1901, stole 912 bases. He was such a great base stealer, he received the nickname "Sliding Billy."

1. Counter runs
   Extra-long home runs
2. Instant replay
   Automatic doubles

Instant replay has been controversial because of the desire by MLB to speed up the game. Tactics such as a time frame on how long replays can last​ have been implemented to help in the process.

1. One
   Four
2. Five
   Eight

At 65 years old, Joe West is the oldest umpire in MLB. He has called six World Series. His first was in 1992.

1. Batter's circle
   On-deck square
2. On-deck circle
   Dugout

In 2017, Giancarlo Stanton was the home run leader with 59 home runs. He was followed by his new Yankees' teammate Aaron Judge who had 52 home runs.

1. 60 feet 6 inches
   70 feet
2. 80 feet 2 inches
   90 feet

The fastest pitch ever recorded in an MLB game was 105.1 mph. It was thrown by Aroldis Chapman in 2010 against the Padres.

1. Lead umpire
   Umpire one
2. Crew head
   Crew chief

Bill McGowan, who umpired 4,424 games, founded the Bill McGowan School for Umpires. The school was later renamed the Wendelstedt Umpire School.

1. 20 inches
   24 inches
2. 35 inches
   40 inches

Tony Mullane was one of the first ambidextrous pitchers in baseball. However, he wasn't always the most accurate pitcher, throwing a record 343 wild pitches throughout his career.

1. Base umpires
   Side umpires
2. Back umpires
   Line umpires

Bill Klem, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1953, was an umpire in the early years of MLB. He officiated 18 World Series, the most all-time.

1. Potential home run calls
   Collisions at home plate
2. Fly balls in the infield
   Fly balls in the outfield

Ernie Banks played in the infield, mostly at shortstop, for the Chicago Cubs. In 1960, he was the first Golden Glove winner for the Cubs.

1. 325 feet
   350 feet
2. 400 feet
   450 feet

Statcast started tracking the distance of home runs in 2015, though teams had less accurate methods of tracking home runs prior to Statcast. Since the introduction of the technology, the longest recorded home run was 504 feet, which was hit by Giancarlo Stanton in 2016.