Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
March 10, 2026, 10:45:35 am
Home Help Search Calendar Login Register
News: Brian Fein is now blogging weekly!  Make sure to check the homepage for his latest editorial.
+  The Dolphins Make Me Cry.com - Forums
|-+  TDMMC Forums
| |-+  Other Sports Talk (Moderator: MaineDolFan)
| | |-+  Jimmy Rollins hit streak: how long will it last
« previous next »
Pages: [1] 2 3 Print
Author Topic: Jimmy Rollins hit streak: how long will it last  (Read 14806 times)
raptorsfan29
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 3202


« on: April 04, 2006, 01:03:14 pm »

Jimmy Rollins hitting streak as of now stands at 36. So my question for you guys is how long will it last
« Last Edit: April 04, 2006, 06:58:13 pm by Dave Gray » Logged
Sunstroke
YJFF Member
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 22971

Stop your bloodclot cryin'!


Email
« Reply #1 on: April 04, 2006, 01:21:39 pm »

He got a hit in his final bat last night to bump it to 37. He actually went reaching for a high pitch that would have been ball four (streak over) and fought it off for the extra baser to the opposite field. An impressive bit of hitting, imo.

I see his streak lasting to 42 games...then Philly goes to Atlanta for a three game stretch, and I think it ends there.


Logged

"No more yankie my wankie. The Donger need food!"
~Long Duk Dong
Denver_Bronco
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 6666


America's team


« Reply #2 on: April 04, 2006, 01:28:43 pm »

His streak will last the entire season, which will put him at 198 going into next season.
Logged

Bronco: An unbroken or imperfectly broken range horse of western No. America
Donkey: Descendant of the African wild ass that has been used as a beast of burden since 4000BC.
Jackass: Someone who doesn't know the difference.
Dphins4me
Guest
« Reply #3 on: April 04, 2006, 02:14:48 pm »

Jimmy Rollins hitting streak as of now stands at 36. So my question for you guys is how long will it last
Doesn't count unless he does it in one season.  Multiple season records do not count, as records. 

So he only need 55 more games to tie.
Logged
DolFan619
Guest
« Reply #4 on: April 04, 2006, 08:18:25 pm »

     Plain and simple, he's not passing Joltin Joe.  His streak will last three more games
Logged
Sunstroke
YJFF Member
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 22971

Stop your bloodclot cryin'!


Email
« Reply #5 on: April 04, 2006, 10:49:33 pm »

Doesn't count unless he does it in one season. Multiple season records do not count, as records.

So he only need 55 more games to tie.

No sir...his streak is valid, and if he goes another 20 games, DiMaggio's record is toast. Go to MLB.com and you can check it out yourself.

Personally, I think it would actually be tougher to do it over the course of two seasons than in one, but I've never had a 56 game hit streak, so what do I know?  Wink



Logged

"No more yankie my wankie. The Donger need food!"
~Long Duk Dong
Dphins4me
Guest
« Reply #6 on: April 04, 2006, 11:37:56 pm »

No sir...his streak is valid, and if he goes another 20 games, DiMaggio's record is toast. Go to MLB.com and you can check it out yourself.

Personally, I think it would actually be tougher to do it over the course of two seasons than in one, but I've never had a 56 game hit streak, so what do I know?  Wink
Rollins would have the all time record, but not the special single season record.    This is no different than when NE broke Miami record for consecutive wins a couple of years ago.   Its nice, but Miami still has the record for a single season which is more special.


Tony Gwynn hit over .400 in 162 games over 2 seasons.  Yet, he is no where to be found on the list of .400 hitters.

While it may be a record,  it will be considered a multiple season record.
Logged
Spider-Dan
Global Moderator
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 16555


Bay Area Niner-Hater


« Reply #7 on: April 05, 2006, 05:17:55 am »

Gwynn didn't have a 162-game "streak" of hitting .400.  Your analogy is inapplicable.
Logged

Sunstroke
YJFF Member
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 22971

Stop your bloodclot cryin'!


Email
« Reply #8 on: April 05, 2006, 09:12:17 am »


Bottom line...if Rollins hits in 20 more straight games, DiMaggio's record of 56 games as the longest hit streak in baseball history...is toast.


Logged

"No more yankie my wankie. The Donger need food!"
~Long Duk Dong
YoFuggedaboutit
Guest
« Reply #9 on: April 05, 2006, 09:19:02 am »

Rollins would have the all time record, but not the special single season record.    This is no different than when NE broke Miami record for consecutive wins a couple of years ago.   Its nice, but Miami still has the record for a single season which is more special.


Tony Gwynn hit over .400 in 162 games over 2 seasons.  Yet, he is no where to be found on the list of .400 hitters.

While it may be a record,  it will be considered a multiple season record.

Gwynn didn't have a 162-game "streak" of hitting .400. Your analogy is inapplicable.

Agreed there.  Statistics like batting averages, home runs, and RBI's are counted over the course of one season.  In this case we are talking about CONSECUTIVE games with at least one hit.  Nowhere in the record books does it say that that has to happen over the course of one season. 
Logged
Sunstroke
YJFF Member
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 22971

Stop your bloodclot cryin'!


Email
« Reply #10 on: April 05, 2006, 09:46:25 am »

Gwynn didn't have a 162-game "streak" of hitting .400. Your analogy is inapplicable.

In my mind, Tony Gwynn was always a .400 hitter...he just didn't want to show up the rest of the players and make 'em look bad.  Grin


Logged

"No more yankie my wankie. The Donger need food!"
~Long Duk Dong
YoFuggedaboutit
Guest
« Reply #11 on: April 05, 2006, 09:49:51 am »

In my mind, Tony Gwynn was always a .400 hitter...he just didn't want to show up the rest of the players and make 'em look bad.  Grin

One of the most feared hitters of all time.  Striking him out was difficult at best, impossible at worst. 

When Dan LeBatard would ask his 20 questions to an MLB pitcher, one of them would always be:

"The devil says your eternal soul rests on getting this next batter out.  Name three hitters you would rather not see."

Tony Gwynn would always be one of those three. 
Logged
Dphins4me
Guest
« Reply #12 on: April 05, 2006, 02:24:09 pm »

Gwynn didn't have a 162-game "streak" of hitting .400.  Your analogy is inapplicable.
Yes he did, back in the '90s.  I want to think it was the '93 to 94 season or '94 to '95 season.   I think it ran from June to June.

He played in 162 games & had an average of .401.
Logged
EDGECRUSHER
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 10137



« Reply #13 on: April 05, 2006, 03:34:01 pm »

Doesn't count unless he does it in one season.  Multiple season records do not count, as records. 

So he only need 55 more games to tie.

It may not count, but I think it's more impressive than DiMaggio's. When you have a hitting streak, you are in a groove. Rollins had a hitting streak, then took 6 months off and started again(if he breaks the record).

Of course, DiMaggio didn't just get singles with his streak, but it's still impressive nonetheless.
Logged
Sunstroke
YJFF Member
Uber Member
*****
Posts: 22971

Stop your bloodclot cryin'!


Email
« Reply #14 on: April 05, 2006, 05:16:36 pm »

It may not count, but I think it's more impressive than DiMaggio's.

I just don't get the confusion... Rollins streak DOES COUNT!  Kiss



Logged

"No more yankie my wankie. The Donger need food!"
~Long Duk Dong
Pages: [1] 2 3 Print 
« previous next »
Jump to:  

The Dolphins Make Me Cry - Copyright© 2008 - Designed and Marketed by Dave Gray


Powered by SMF 1.1.21 | SMF © 2015, Simple Machines