The Paddock

1. Arizona Diamondbacks
2. Atlanta Braves, Also played as Milwaukee Braves, Boston Braves, Boston Bees, Boston Rustlers, Boston Doves, Boston Beaneaters and Boston Red Caps
3. Baltimore Orioles, Also played as St. Louis Browns and Milwaukee Brewers
4. Boston Red Sox, Also played as Boston Americans
5. Chicago Cubs, Also played as Chicago Orphans, Chicago Colts and Chicago White Stockings
6. Chicago White Sox
7. Cincinnati Reds, Also played as Cincinnati Redlegs and Cincinnati Red Stockings
8. Cleveland Indians, Also played as Cleveland Naps, Cleveland Bronchos and Cleveland Blues
9. Colorado Rockies
10. Detroit Tigers
11. Florida Marlins
12. Houston Astros, also played as Colt .45s
13. Kansas City Royals
14. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim (same city, three different city names, 1 team name)
15. Los Angeles Dodgers, Also played as Brooklyn Dodgers, Brooklyn Robins, Brooklyn Superbas, Brooklyn Bridegrooms, Brooklyn Grooms, Brooklyn Grays and Brooklyn Atlantics (what the hell is a Superba?)
16. Milwaukee Brewers, also played as Seattle Pilots
17. Minnesota Twins, also played as Washington Senators
18. New York Mets
19. New York Yankees, also played as Baltimore Orioles and New York Highlanders
20. Oakland Athletics
21. Philadelphia Phillies, also played as the Philadelphia Quakers
22. Pittsburgh Pirates, also played as Pittsburgh Alleghenys
23. San Diego Padres
24. San Francisco Giants, also played as NY Giants and New York Gothams
25. Seattle Mariners
26. St. Louis Cardinals, Also played as St. Louis Perfectos, St. Louis Browns and St. Louis Brown Stockings
27. Tampa Bay Rays, also played as Tampa Bay Devil Rays
28. Texas Rangers, also played as Washington Senators
29. Toronto Blue Jays
30. Washington Senators, also played as Montreal Expos

Jim Bibby, P in MLB and Henry Bibby G in NBA.

EDIT: How could I forget the poster boy for steroids and his NFL QB bust of a brother. Mark and Dan McGwire.

That's who I know. Maybe that's it???

I dunno about all that. All I know is your avatar gets me every time. Love it.

I don't think Rickey Henderson did it, unless that's a new addition to the list since I heard it.

Ted Williams was the first. I'll let you keep guessing at the second guy, who came after.

I had a big list of these tucked away somewhere. I'll try to dig it out tonight and see if there's some other good ones to share.

That's it. Stretch went deep in 50s, 60s, 70s and 80s.

OK. I just realized the six I was looking at have more than 40 HR for those seasons. There are others. So, may be a broke trivia question.

That's a very impressive feat. I went to Williams and DiMaggio and both them did it. That's all I can find.

Bonds missed it by one strikeout.

Maris only missed it by six in his big year (amazing)

Yogi's overall home runs to strikeout ratio is impressive, but he never hit 40.

Bonds did do it in '04. 45 and 41.

Yogi falls under same category as Williams: '52 and '56

Others:

Mel Ott 1929
Johnny Mize 1947 & 1948
Ted Kluszewski 1953, 1954, & 1955

Those who had at least 30 HRs:
Ken Williams 1922
Lefty O'Doul 1929
Al Simmons 1930
Willard Marshal 1947
Stan Musial 1948
Andy Pafko 1950
Ted Kluszewski 1956

I've never heard of Ted Kluszewski, but apparently he was amazing. lol

Welcome to the Gun Show!

Nobody in the modern era has tossed two perfect games, but a catcher has called two. Don't cheat. Who is he?