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Quiz about The Baseball Hall Of Fame II
Quiz about The Baseball Hall Of Fame II

The Baseball Hall Of Fame II Trivia Quiz


My 2nd quiz on the Baseball Hall of Fame. Hope you enjoy it.

A multiple-choice quiz by dlt743. Estimated time: 3 mins.
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Author
dlt743
Time
3 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
226,160
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Easy
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
1635
- -
Question 1 of 10
1. I am an 18-time All-Star. I won seven batting titles and finished my career with a .328 batting average. I played 12 years with the Minnesota Twins and my final 7 years with the California Angels. I was inducted into the Hall Of Fame in 1991. Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. I played my entire 23-year career with the Boston Red Sox. In addition to my 3419 career hits, I was one of the best left fielders ever to play in front of "The Green Monster", winning seven Gold Glove Awards. Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. I played 20 years in the big leagues and finished my career with a .293 batting average and 3023 hits. As good as I was at hitting, the best part of my game was my base stealing ability, as I finished my career with 938 stolen bases. I played 16 of my 20 years in a St. Louis Cardinal uniform. Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. I was a Philadelphia Phillie for my entire 18-year career. My lifetime batting average of .267 wasn't all that impressive, however my 548 Home Runs is what defined my career. Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. I was a big game pitcher for the New York Yankees in the 1950s and early 1960s. I played my entire 16-year career for the Yankees and compiled a 236-106 record with a 2.74 era. I was the Cy Young Award winner and the World Series MVP in 1961. Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. I'm more popular now as a play by play analyst for Major League Baseball, but in the 1970s, with my stellar play at second base, I was a big part of the Cincinnati Reds team that won three World Series championships. Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. I played 27 years in the Major Leagues and nobody threw a harder fastball than me. I finished my career with 5714 strikeouts and an amazing seven no-hitters. Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. My 18-year career was played in the late 1800s. I was a lifetime .308 hitter and played in the 1885, 1886, and 1892 Championship Series. I won the batting crown in 1886 when I was playing for the Chicago White Stockings. Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. I played my entire 22-year career as a shortstop with the Chicago White Sox. I finished my career with a .310 batting average and 2749 hits. I was a seven-time All-Star and also managed the Kansas City As in 1967 after I retired. Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. My 23-year career was played in a Baltimore Oriole uniform. I am perhaps the greatest third baseman to ever play the game earning the nickname, "The Human Vacuum Cleaner". Hint



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Most Recent Scores
Feb 22 2024 : rbig31559: 10/10
Jan 31 2024 : Btku2014: 9/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. I am an 18-time All-Star. I won seven batting titles and finished my career with a .328 batting average. I played 12 years with the Minnesota Twins and my final 7 years with the California Angels. I was inducted into the Hall Of Fame in 1991.

Answer: Rod Carew

Rod Carew was a very gifted hitter who ended his career with 3,053 hits. He was named to 18 straight All-Star teams and was the American League Rookie of the Year in 1967.
2. I played my entire 23-year career with the Boston Red Sox. In addition to my 3419 career hits, I was one of the best left fielders ever to play in front of "The Green Monster", winning seven Gold Glove Awards.

Answer: Carl Yastrzemski

Carl Yastrzemski was inducted into the Hall Of Fame in 1989. He had a strong passion for playing the game and won the American League MVP in 1967.
3. I played 20 years in the big leagues and finished my career with a .293 batting average and 3023 hits. As good as I was at hitting, the best part of my game was my base stealing ability, as I finished my career with 938 stolen bases. I played 16 of my 20 years in a St. Louis Cardinal uniform.

Answer: Lou Brock

Lou Brock revolutionized the way to steal bases. He was a six-time All-Star and led the Cardinals to two World Championships.
4. I was a Philadelphia Phillie for my entire 18-year career. My lifetime batting average of .267 wasn't all that impressive, however my 548 Home Runs is what defined my career.

Answer: Mike Schmidt

Not only was Mike one of the best power hitters to ever play the game, but he was an outstanding third baseman winning 10 Gold Glove Awards.
5. I was a big game pitcher for the New York Yankees in the 1950s and early 1960s. I played my entire 16-year career for the Yankees and compiled a 236-106 record with a 2.74 era. I was the Cy Young Award winner and the World Series MVP in 1961.

Answer: Whitey Ford

Whitey Ford was at his best in the fall classic. He won 10 games and at one time had pitched 33 consecutive scoreless innings in World Series play.
6. I'm more popular now as a play by play analyst for Major League Baseball, but in the 1970s, with my stellar play at second base, I was a big part of the Cincinnati Reds team that won three World Series championships.

Answer: Joe Morgan

Joe was a two-time National League MVP and a five-time Gold Glove Award winner in his 22-year career. He was inducted into the Hall Of Fame in 1990.
7. I played 27 years in the Major Leagues and nobody threw a harder fastball than me. I finished my career with 5714 strikeouts and an amazing seven no-hitters.

Answer: Nolan Ryan

Unfortunately, Ryan never won a Cy Young award.
8. My 18-year career was played in the late 1800s. I was a lifetime .308 hitter and played in the 1885, 1886, and 1892 Championship Series. I won the batting crown in 1886 when I was playing for the Chicago White Stockings.

Answer: King Kelly

Mike "King" Kelly was one of the premiere players of his era. He was an outstanding baserunner and the author of a baseball autobiography called, "Play Ball: Stories of the Ball Field".
9. I played my entire 22-year career as a shortstop with the Chicago White Sox. I finished my career with a .310 batting average and 2749 hits. I was a seven-time All-Star and also managed the Kansas City As in 1967 after I retired.

Answer: Luke Appling

Luke Appling was an outstanding shortstop as well as one of the best lead-off hitters the game has ever seen. He won the American League batting title twice in his career.
10. My 23-year career was played in a Baltimore Oriole uniform. I am perhaps the greatest third baseman to ever play the game earning the nickname, "The Human Vacuum Cleaner".

Answer: Brooks Robinson

Brooks was the American League MVP in 1964 and the World Seris MVP in 1970. He won an amazing 16 Gold Glove Awards.
Source: Author dlt743

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor Nightmare before going online.
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