<P> Set by Rickey Henderson, 1979--2003 . Highlights include: three 100 - stolen - base seasons, thirteen 50 - stolen - base seasons, and leading the league in stolen bases 12 times . The next closest player is Lou Brock, who has 468 fewer stolen bases at 938 . According to LIFE, the stolen base record is probably unbreakable, as it is hard to imagine a player today "even attempt so many steals ." For a player to approach Henderson's milestone, he would have to average 70 stolen bases over 20 seasons just to get to 1,400 . Between 2000 and 2009, the Major League leader in stolen bases finished each year with an average of 64 . The closest active player is José Reyes with 512 stolen bases . </P> <P> Set by Hank Aaron, 1954--76 . Aaron was an All - Star in all but two of the 23 seasons he played in the major leagues (his debut year in 1954 and last season in 1976). His record total was assisted by MLB's decision to hold two All - Star Games every year from 1959 to 1962; Aaron played in all eight All - Star Games during that period . The only players whose careers began after 1976 to play in 25 MLB seasons were Rickey Henderson, who appeared on 10 Midsummer Classic rosters, and Jamie Moyer, who appeared in one All - Star Game . The active player with the most All - Star Game selections is Miguel Cabrera, who has been on 11 All - Star Game rosters after 15 seasons . </P> <P> Set by Connie Mack, who retired in 1950 . Mack managed the Philadelphia Athletics for 50 years until the age of 87, partly aided by the fact that he owned the team as well . The closest manager to Mack in games managed and losses is Tony La Russa (with 5,097 and 2,365, respectively). John McGraw is second in wins with 2,763 . Following the departure of Dusty Baker (age 69) after the Washington Nationals' elimination from the 2017 postseason with 1,863 wins (14th all - time), the closest active manager in wins, losses and games managed is Bruce Bochy (age 63) with 1,853 wins (15th), 1,855 losses (8th), and 3,707 games managed (11th). </P> <P> The 1899 Cleveland Spiders currently hold the MLB record for the most road losses in a single season, with 101 . This record is unusual compared to others on this list in that while most others are theoretically possible (but impractical) to break, this record of most road losses mathematically cannot be broken even if a team achieved a completely winless road record: scheduling has since been standardized so that each team is scheduled to play 162 games (i.e. 81 games home and away, 21 games fewer than necessary to break the record). </P>

Who has thrown the most pitches in an mlb game