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Rickey Henderson, shown here attempting to steal a base in 1983, is the MLB career leader in stolen bases. This article lists records for stolen bases within Major League Baseball (MLB). For individual players, leaders in stolen bases for a career, single season, and single game are provided, along with leaders in stolen base percentage for a ...
Max Carey led the National League in stolen bases ten times, the most times of any player. Maury Wills led the National League in stolen bases in six consecutive seasons. Vince Coleman is the only other player to do so. John Montgomery Ward was the first player to lead the National League in stolen bases for different teams.
The Modesto A's finished the season with 357 stolen bases, [17] just shy of the league record of 370. [18] While Woodard tied the single-season player record with 90 stolen bases, [17] Henderson beat the record by stealing 95 bases, and was awarded the Sundial Trophy, given to the Modesto A's Most Valuable Player. [16] [19]
Shohei Ohtani set a major league record by homering and stealing a base in the same game for the 14th time and the Los Angeles Dodgers rallied to beat the last-place Colorado Rockies 6-4 on Friday ...
Ronald Acuña Jr. is the first player in MLB history to record at least 20 home runs, 40 stolen bases and 50 RBI before the All-Star break. ... in MLB history to record at ... this season, along ...
Stolen bases Season Hugh Nicol: Cincinnati Red Stockings: 138 1887 Rickey Henderson: Oakland Athletics: 130 1982 Arlie Latham: St. Louis Browns: 129 1887 Lou Brock: St. Louis Cardinals: 118 1974 Charlie Comiskey: St. Louis Browns: 117 1887
MLB's first 50-50 season belongs to ... player had posted more than 42 home runs and 42 stolen bases in the same season in its century-plus history. ... single-season home run record Ohtani both ...
Before Brock, Hamilton held the record for eighty-one years, from 1897 to 1977. [6] Before that, Latham held the record from 1887 to 1896. Latham was also the first player to collect 300 career stolen bases. [6] With Kenny Lofton's retirement in 2007, 2008 was the first season since 1967 in which no active player had more than 500 career stolen ...