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Mixed Baseball Anagrams Trivia Quiz

Have fun with this anagram of Major League Baseball mixed stuff. I hope that you enjoy it! :-)

A multiple-choice quiz by Nightmare. Estimated time: 7 mins.

Author
Nightmare

Time
7 mins

Type
Multiple Choice

Quiz #
269,214

Updated
Jul 23 22

# Qns
10

Difficulty
Average

Avg Score
7 / 10

Plays
589

Awards
Top 10% Quiz

One at a Time - Single Page - Timed Game

Question 1 of 10

1. What a PIE SHILL to this team who won only one World Series in the 20th century in 1980, even though they won five National League pennants. Which team was this?

Answer: (One Word. Team name only)

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Question 2 of 10

2. Sometimes being accused of everything, maybe even a DRY BAR SNOB, which player won his seventh National League MVP in 2004, and hit his 756th home run on August 7, 2007, breaking Hank Aaron's career home run record?

Answer: (Two Words. First and Last Name)

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Question 3 of 10

3. This career Yankee and 1978 Cy Young winner, never had an at-bat in his entire regular season career. I don't think it was because of OUR DRY GIN, but because the designated-hitter rule applied in the American League. Who was he?

Answer: (Two Words. First and Last Name)

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Question 4 of 10

4. The New York Mets began as a franchise in 1962. In their first four seasons, they had a 20-game loser in each season. They included Al Jackson, Jack Fisher, Tracy Stallard, and one another big loser. Who knows, they might have just been better off driving A GROCER RIG. Which other pitcher lost 20+ games in 1962 and 1963 for the Mets?

Answer: (Two Words. First and Last Name)

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Question 5 of 10

5. With some accusations after this player retired, he might have said, "What a GRIM WRECK MA", referring to his career. Who was this player who was the first to hit 70 home runs in a season?

Answer: (Two Words. First and Last Name)

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Question 6 of 10

6. Hank Aaron and his brother hit a combined 768 career home runs in their Major League careers. Hank hit 755 while his brother might have said, "OMIT ME", after retiring with only 13. Who was his brother?

Answer: (One Word . First Name Only)

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Question 7 of 10

7. If I played my baseball career in Toronto and Australia, I might have been called a JAY JOEY, but instead, I was the first Little League player to make it to the Major Leagues in 1953. Who am I?

Answer: (Two Words. First and Last Name)

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Question 8 of 10

8. DIGEST TIRE ROT or lose 100 games in a season? This 2003 team decided to lose the 100 games, and was the only one team in the American League to lose 100 in the season. Which team was this?

Answer: (Two Words. Full team name)

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Question 9 of 10

9. I could have been called a HUMAN STORM NUN because I had many nicknames and could speak for myself. I was a Yankee catcher, won the Rookie of the Year award in 1970, and a season MVP in 1976. Who am I?

Answer: (Two Words. First and Last Name)

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Question 10 of 10

10. In 1953, the St. Louis Browns needed A LOBE TRIM after many dismal seasons in the American League. Which city did they finally move to in 1954?

Answer: (One Word. City name only)

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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts

1. What a PIE SHILL to this team who won only one World Series in the 20th century in 1980, even though they won five National League pennants. Which team was this?

Answer: Phillies

Surprisingly, the Phillies won it only once. 1915, 1950, 1980, 1983, and 1993, saw Philadelphia win the National League pennant, but only in 1980 did they take it all. In 1980, Dallas Green's Phillies defeated the Kansas City Royals 4 games to 2. Phillies' Mike Schmidt took the MVP honors.

Answer: Barry Bonds

His first two came in 1990 and 1992 as a Pittsburgh Pirate, then in 1993, 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2004 as a San Francisco Giant.

Answer: Ron Guidry

Guidry played his entire career in the American League, and all with the Yankees, where the designated-hitter rule applied, unlike the National League. Ron had no regular season at-bats, but did have seven post season at-bats, still had no hits, and struck out 4 times at the plate. He played his entire career in the pinstripes from 1975-1988.

Answer: Roger Craig

In 1962, Craig went a dismal 10-24 with the Mets. In 1963, Roger did an encore by going 5-22. Trying to top that, Jack Fisher in 1965, 'helped' the Mets by going 8-24. In both the '62 and '65 seasons, the Mets were 40-120, and 50-112, respectively.

5. With some accusations after this player retired, he might have said, "What a GRIM WRECK MA", referring to his career. Who was this player who was the first to hit 70 home runs in a season?

Answer: Mark McGwire

Although Barry Bonds hit 73 in 2001, 'Big Mac' was the first to hit 70 in a season in 1998. The St. Louis Cardinal still lost by 28 first place votes to MVP winner Sammy Sosa of the Cubs in 1998. Mark hit another 65 the following season, and retired in 2001 with 583 career home runs.

Answer: Tommie

Hank, who was 5 years older than brother Tommie, hit 755 career home runs in 23 seasons. Tommie, who played his entire seven-season career with the Braves from 1962-1971, alongside brother Hank, hit only 13 home runs. Tommie died in 1984. Barry Bonds broke Hank Aaron's career record of 755 home runs on August 7, 2007. Barry's father Bobby, hit 332 home runs in his career, retiring in 1981, and died in 2003.

The Bonds hit over 1000 home runs between them.

Answer: Joey Jay

Born in 1935, and at age 12, Joey registered with the Middleton, Conn. Little League program. In 1953, he made his Major League debut with the Milwaukee Braves. At age 17 in his debut, Jay pitched a 3-0 shutout against Cincinnati on July 21, 1953. In 1961, he was traded to the Reds, and had his best season going 21-10, and being 5th in the season MVP voting.

He retired in 1966 with a career record of 99-91.

8. DIGEST TIRE ROT or lose 100 games in a season? This 2003 team decided to lose the 100 games, and was the only one team in the American League to lose 100 in the season. Which team was this?

Answer: Detroit Tigers

At the time the Tigers lost their 100th game, the second worst team in the Majors, the Devil Rays, were still 18 games better than the Tigers, with Detroit winning only 34 games. Upon their 100th loss, the Tigers had no pitchers that had won more than 6 games. Detroit lost 119 in 2003.

Answer: Thurman Munson

Munson was an All-Star 7 of his 11 seasons. His career was cut short in mid-season 1979, when he was killed in a plane crash on August 2nd in Ohio.

10. In 1953, the St. Louis Browns needed A LOBE TRIM after many dismal seasons in the American League. Which city did they finally move to in 1954?

Answer: Baltimore

The Browns existed from 1902-1953, until moving to Baltimore to become the Orioles. Jimmy Dykes managed the new Orioles to a 54-100 record in the American League in 1954.

Source: Author Nightmare

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