1. Max Flack. May 30, 1922 Cubs V Cardinals. Chicago in the morning St. Louis at night
2. Clifton E. Heathcote. May 30, 1922 Cubs V Cardinals. (I'll give you two guess who he played for). if you are thinking he and flack were traded for each other thanyou would be correct.
3. On August 4, 1982 Joel Youngblood got a single in a day game for the New York Mets against the Chicago Cubs in Chicago. He was traded after the game to the Montreal Expos, who happened to have a game scheduled that night against the Philadelphia Phillies in Philadelphia. Youngblood flew to Philadelphia and arrived during the game. He was inserted into the lineup and got a single.
No one. Players are not allowed to play for two different teams in the same game in professional baseball.
Pat LaFontaine...
Chicago...?
Nope
No these are different teams. They play a very similar style of "entertainment game", even with the same style/color of ball. But different teams and no direct connection with each other.
No one. Players are not allowed to play for two different teams in the same game in professional baseball.
It's almost the same: both countries have professional and minor soccer leagues with 20+ professional teams.
Pat LaFontaine...
Chicago...?
lions and kings
to look more professional
which player scored at wembley with 3 different teams against same goalkeeper
Same as normal they just pay a bit more to have the 2 football teams name on the ball.
yes.
yes
who scored a goal at wembley with 3 diffrent teams against same goalkeeper
Pat LaFontaine