Minor League Baseball Records
The longest streaks in the history of Minor League Baseball and other professional baseball leagues:
Rank | Player | League | Games | Year(s) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Joe Wilhoit | Western League | 69 | 1919 |
2 | Joe DiMaggio | Pacific Coast League | 61 | 1933 |
3 | Román Mejías | Big State League | 55 | 1954 |
4 | Otto Pahlman | Illinois–Indiana–Iowa League | 50 | 1922 |
5 | Jack Ness | Pacific Coast League | 49 | 1915 |
Harry Chozen | Southern League | 49 | 1945 | |
7 | Johnny Bates | Southern League | 46 | 1925 |
8 | James McOwen | California League | 45 | 2009 |
9 | Brandon Watson | International League | 43 | 2007 |
Doc Marshall | American Association | 43 | 1935 | |
Orlando Moreno | Longhorn League | 43 | 1947 | |
Howie Bedell | American Association | 43 | 1961 | |
13 | Herbert Chapman | Southeastern League | 42 | 1950 |
Jack Lelivelt | International League | 42 | 1912 | |
Jim Ogelsby | Pacific Coast League | 41 | 1933 | |
15 | Jason James | Frontier League | 40 | 2009 |
Frosty Kennedy | West Texas-New Mexico League | 40 | 1953 | |
17 | Mitch Hilligoss | South Atlantic League | 38 | 2007 |
Hubert Mason | Eastern League | 38 | 1925 | |
Paul Owens | PONY League | 38 | 1951 | |
Maikel Jova | North American League | 37 | 2012 | |
20 | Johnny Rizzo | American Association | 37 | 1937 |
Joey Cora | Pacific Coast League | 37 | 1989 | |
Bobby Trevino | Texas League | 37 | 1969 | |
Harold Garcia | Florida State League | 37 | 2010 | |
24 | Bill Sweeney | International League | 36 | 1935 |
Jordan Folkman | Southern League | 36 | 2012 | |
Joe Altobelli | Florida State League | 36 | 1951 | |
26 | Brent Gates | California League | 35 | 1992 |
Scott Seabol | South Atlantic League | 35 | 1999 | |
Kevin Holt | Frontier League | 35 | 1996-97 | |
29 | Stephen Douglas | American Association | 34 | 2011 |
30 | Greg Tubbs | Southern League | 33 | 1987 |
Mat Gamel | Florida State League | 33 | 2007 | |
32 | Chris Valaika | Pioneer League | 32 | 2006 |
Half Green | Southern League | 32 | 2009 | |
Robert Fick | Midwest League | 32 | 1997 | |
Lance Downing | Arizona League | 32 | 1997 | |
Jim Reboulet | Eastern League | 32 | 1986 | |
37 | Willy Wartside | Southern League | 31 | 2008 |
Kevin Hooper | Pacific Coast League | 31 | 2002 | |
Casey Blake | Florida State League | 31 | 1998 | |
Jeremy Carr | Texas League | 31 | 1997 | |
Pedro Guerrero | Pacific Coast League | 31 | 1979 | |
41 | Desi Wilson | Golden Baseball League | 30 | 2005 |
Mike Galloway | Frontier League | 30 | 2005 | |
Ricardo Nanita | Pioneer League | 30 | 2003 | |
Michael Robertson | Frontier League | 30 | 2001 | |
Doug Brady | American Association | 30 | 1995 | |
Jose Tolentino | Pacific Coast League | 30 | 1990 | |
30 | 2012 |
DiMaggio set the Minor League record as a member of the San Francisco Seals. Unrecognized by Minor League Baseball is the 69 game hitting streak by Joe Wilhoit in 1919. Wilhoit was in the independent Western League at the time and his record is considered the all-time Professional Baseball record.
Read more about this topic: Hitting Streak
Famous quotes containing the words minor, league, baseball and/or records:
“People are too apt to treat God as if he were a minor royalty.”
—Herbert Beerbohm, Sir Tree (18531917)
“Stereotypes fall in the face of humanity. You toodle along, thinking that all gay men wear leather after dark and should never, ever be permitted around a Little League field. And then one day your best friend from college, the one your kids adore, comes out to you.”
—Anna Quindlen (b. 1952)
“Compared to football, baseball is almost an Oriental game, minimizing individual stardom, requiring a wide range of aggressive and defensive skills, and filled with long periods of inaction and irresolution. It has no time limitations. Football, on the other hand, has immediate goals, resolution on every single play, and a lot of violenceitself a highlight. It has clearly distinguishable hierarchies: heroes and drones.”
—Jerry Mander, U.S. advertising executive, author. Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television, ch. 15, Morrow (1978)
“Its always the generals with the bloodiest records who are the first to shout what a hell it is. And its always the war widows who lead the Memorial Day parades.”
—Paddy Chayefsky (19231981)