「fielder」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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| Primarily a right | fielder, he played all or part of five seasons in Maj |
| enter field just over the glove of Cubs right | fielder Henry Cotto at the 370 sign. |
| Fielder hit his first career grand slam against Rafae | |
| An able | fielder, Holmes took 14 catches and made a single stu |
| In addition to being an exceptional | fielder, Hornung was also a fast baserunner, stealing |
| mber 1, 1904 - August 12, 1959) was a utility | fielder in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland In |
| 58 in Lexington, Kentucky) is a former center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1981 |
| eptember 24, 1910 - May 17, 1982) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the N |
| is, Missouri) is a former first baseman/right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the S |
| in Williamsburg, Virginia) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball from 1991-1998. |
| career with the Seattle Rainiers as a center | fielder in the 1950s, and in Seattle is fondly rememb |
| 1915 - December 9, 1975) was a Canadian left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played most of h |
| er 28, 1937 - September 21, 2009) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1962 |
| Jim Broadbent as | Fielder in cowpat |
| lessis' fielding, saying "if there's a better | fielder in county cricket I've not seen him this seas |
| il 26, 1927 in Fort Worth, Texas) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| He played mainly as a right | fielder in a career that totaled 880 games played, 29 |
| m L. Moran (1869-1916) was a catcher and left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played in part o |
| ber 20, 1959) was an American left and center | fielder in Major League Baseball from 1911-1923. |
| July 11, 1962) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly f |
| Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a former left | fielder in Major League Baseball with a 14-year caree |
| 19, 1963 in Trenton, New Jersey) was a center | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| In 2009, Dunn was rated the worst | fielder in the Major Leagues. |
| o known as Danny Tartabull, is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| was a catch made for England as a substitute | fielder in a Test against New Zealand in 2004. |
| nd, Michigan) is a professional baseball left | fielder in the Seattle Mariners organization. |
| Heinie Manush (1901 - 1971), an American left | fielder in Major League Baseball |
| Green became the regular Orphans center | fielder in 1898, replacing the moody Bill Lange, who |
| He was also known as a good | fielder in the covers. |
| nuary 16, 1892 - January 10, 1962) was a left | fielder in Major League Baseball between 1921 and 192 |
| in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1983 |
| 1858 - December 31, 1915) was a Canadian left | fielder in Major League Baseball in the late 19th cen |
| He is believed to have been an outstanding | fielder in close positions as a great many catches we |
| Senators, appearing as their starting center | fielder in the last game of the 1929 season, filling |
| nett (born October 21, 1916) is a former left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for three |
| Terre, Missouri) is an American former center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly f |
| atches and made 8 stumpings to be the leading | fielder in 1794, although the most catches were taken |
| e (April 24, 1903 - March 7, 1986) was a left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1930 |
| September 10, 1973) was a left fielder/right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the D |
| 1857 - January 25, 1939) was an American left | fielder in Major League Baseball who hit 43 home runs |
| November 9, 1914) was a center fielder/right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1898 |
| ruary 1, 1884 - September 1, 1943) was a left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played his entir |
| Birmingham, Alabama) is a former catcher/left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the C |
| ional baseball player who appeared as a right | fielder in a single major league game for the New Yor |
| in Bakersfield, California) is a former left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played 8 seasons |
| 19 - November 7, 1989) was an American center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played with the |
| rs, was captain in 1916 & 1917; adjudged best | fielder in 1915 & 1916 and topped the batting average |
| April 12, 1895 - August 17, 1986) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1917 |
| , 1954 in Helena, Arkansas) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| August 26, 1909 - March 12, 1978) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| rangeburg, South Carolina) is a former center | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| 1946 in Modesto, California) is a former left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the K |
| n Los Angeles, California) is a former center | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| , 1890 - April 1, 1948) was an American right | fielder in Major League Baseball who was born in Chic |
| , 1934 in Siluria, Alabama) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the S |
| tor throughout his career (although a sub-par | fielder; in 1900 he set a record by committing 86 err |
| ker (born December 1, 1966) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| October 19, 1916 - April 27, 2007) was a left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly f |
| 944 in Paterson, New Jersey) is a former left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the P |
| He represented England as a substitute | fielder in the 1st Test versus his native country on |
| took 275 wickets, he was also an outstanding | fielder in the covers in his early years, taking 195 |
| (August 10, 1949 - July 20, 2010) was a left | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| s a pinch hitter, designated hitter, and left | fielder in addition to his primary role in the bullpe |
| , 1931 - April 30, 2011) was an American left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the M |
| bruary 17, 1897 - August 1, 1958) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| 77 - September 25, 1950) was a pitcher/center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for two d |
| 919 - August 13, 1983) was an American center | fielder in Major League Baseball from 1940-1947. |
| ay 18, 1931) was a Major League Baseball left | fielder in the 19th century. |
| 1, 1885 - July 15, 1954) was a pitcher/center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly f |
| 63 - April 4, 1934) was a 19th century center | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| med "Muscles," was an American left and right | fielder in Major League Baseball during the 1939 and |
| (July 9, 1929 - January 6, 1982) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| 03 - November 27, 1987) was an American right | fielder in Major League Baseball who was best known f |
| San Francisco, California) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly f |
| (April 19, 1894 - October 3, 1949) was right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly f |
| 1883 - October 8, 1912) was an American left | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| 1913 - April 6, 1999) was an American center | fielder in baseball's Negro Leagues. |
| ber 4, 1934) was an American pitcher and left | fielder in Major League Baseball for the Philadelphia |
| r 9, 1940) was a Major League Baseball center | fielder in the 19th century. |
| ruary 7, 1913 - August 13, 1988) was a center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1933 |
| ary 24, 1898 - January 19, 1939) was a center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the S |
| Born in New York City, he played as a right | fielder in the National Association in 1874-1875. |
| He also was the first | fielder in Expo franchise history to field a ball; in |
| n Los Angeles, California) is a former center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played 12 years |
| New York, nicknamed "Wee Willie", was a right | fielder in professional baseball who played from 1892 |
| arch 21, 2008) was an American left and right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the C |
| n Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) is a former center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the B |
| ber 10, 1905) was an American center and left | fielder in Major League Baseball from 1882 to 1894 wh |
| April 14, 1941) is a former right | fielder in Major League Baseball who played briefly f |
| mber 28, 1943 in Cleveland, Ohio) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| r 5, 2000 in Norwood, New Jersey) was a right | fielder in Major League Baseball. |
| ) is an American professional baseball center | fielder in the Chicago Cubs' farm system. |
| 23), nicknamed ″Pony″, was an American center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the C |
| 1858 - April 6, 1916) was an American center | fielder in Major League Baseball for six seasons, and |
| mmer," was an American first baseman and left | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the N |
| 1952 in Chicago, Illinois) is a former center | fielder in Major League Baseball who played for the B |
| show Townsend, a center | fielder, is the loop's leading slugger. |
| Prince | Fielder is also the first Brewer to win the Home Run |
| Fielder is among the musicians on Roscoe Mitchell's " | |
| Fielder is to date, the most expensive player Slough | |
| However, Joe Young, a fictional left | fielder, is believed to be a younger switch-hitter ve |
| Left | fielder Jason Lane hit .299 |
| Following the departure of starting right | fielder Jayson Werth, Francisco earned a regular spot |
| William Butler | Fielder, jazz and classical trumpeter, Rutgers Univer |
| ill be in Triple-A, losing the starting right | fielder job to Brennan Boesch and Casper Wells. |
| tching staff) and Chris Short, and star right | fielder Johnny Callison. |
| itting for Mat Latos, lining out to the right | fielder Jon Jay. |
| Fielder Jones | |
| p, which was led by outfielders Dummy Hoy and | Fielder Jones, and scored the most runs in the AL. |
| He is a confidant and friend of center | fielder Josh Hamilton and acts as an "accountability |
| he was traded to the Florida Marlins for left | fielder Josh Willingham and pitcher Scott Olsen. |
| nsive tackle Sam Adams, Cincinnati Reds right | fielder Ken Griffey, Jr., and Cincinnati Reds medical |
| both traded to the Cincinnati Reds for right | fielder Ken Griffey Jr.. |
| ter being traded from the Phillies for center | fielder Kenny Lofton in a one-for-one deal. |
| Driessen was also an excellent | fielder, leading all National League first basemen in |
| 1927 he was a consistent power hitting center | fielder, leading the National League in home runs fou |
| An able | fielder, Lee took 59 catches. |
| ame involved in a brawl with Phillies' center | fielder Lenny Dykstra, who took exception to Dempsey' |
| Other guests include Johnny Gimble, Arthur | Fielder, Lenny Breau, Jerry Reed, Merle Travis, Les P |
| 's Baltimore Orioles outspoken Christian left | fielder, Luke Scott. |
| John | Fielder Mackarness |
| Rev. John | Fielder Mackarness and Alethea Buchanan Coleridge. |
| The Rt. Rev. John | Fielder Mackarness was born on 3 December 1820 at Isl |
| Fielder made his first-class debut for Hampshire agai | |
| Fielder made no further first-class appearances after | |
| factor, which measures the number of plays a | fielder makes, was consisently above league average. |
| ward winner CC Sabathia to Milwaukee for left | fielder Matt LaPorta, pitcher Rob Bryson and Michael |
| eath Valley" in left-center, snared by center | fielder Mickey Mantle with a spectacular running catc |
| Phillies center | fielder Milt Thompson was positioned to make a runnin |
| If the | fielder misses the kolu, the striker progresses to th |
| ding the Cavalry to intentionally walk centre | fielder Mitch Dening. |
| r all eight years of its existence was center | fielder Ned Hanlon. |
| A center | fielder, O'Rourke batted and threw left-handed. |
| Al Kaline: 11th best right | fielder of all time |
| Joe | Fielder of GameSpot gave the game a 7.3 out of 10. |
| ineer was wounded and another, Corporal Lance | Fielder of Tennessee, was dead from coaxial machinegu |
| 1910 Alfred H. Spink called Mowrey "the best | fielder of bunts in either league." |
| The Indians had signed Doby, the star center | fielder of the Newark Eagles of the Negro Leagues, in |
| He was the center | fielder of the Compton Junior Legion team that won a |
| He was an excellent | fielder, often inside the circle at square position a |
| football and was a twice all-American center | fielder on the baseball team and was safety, kick ret |
| He remained the starting left | fielder on the Boston Red Sox for the 1920 and 1921 s |
| as "bowled" with credit being awarded to the | fielder only and not the bowler. |
| he 1980s the site was sold in 1987 to Goodman | Fielder, operating for approximately a decade before |
| 2010: Mike Pilavachi, Matt | Fielder, Paul de Jong |
| Fielder played two more first-class matches for Hamps | |
| Over the next several years | Fielder played with Sun Ra, Muhal Richard Abrams, Edd |
| ' farm system to take over the starting right | fielder position from Dave Parker in 1984. |
| lder, but assumed the role of starting center | fielder prior to mid-season when the Rockies traded t |
| His lack of mobility as a | fielder probably cost him further consideration. |
| Fielder ranked first in the National League in home r | |
| form, especially when the Jays re-signed left | fielder Reed Johnson. |
| On 'Watusa', William | Fielder replaced Lucious Randolph on Trumpet. |
| ent September as the Yankees' everyday center | fielder, replacing Elliott Maddox. |
| Fielder resigned from his Senate office on October 28 | |
| After Governor of New Jersey James Fairman | Fielder resigned from office on October 28, 1913, Tay |
| Willie right into their lineup and the center | fielder responded with a career-best .281 |
| arting lineup for 30 of those games as a left | fielder, right fielder, and designated hitter. |
| 1853 - April 23, 1932), was an American right | fielder, right-handed pitcher and manager in Major Le |
| d other community events, and is also used by | Fielder Road as a place of worship. |
| The MetroCenter is an extension of | Fielder Road Baptist Church, and is the brainchild of |
| kies in Major League Baseball, such as Prince | Fielder, Ryan Zimmerman, and Nick Markakis, Uggla's d |
| Veteran right | fielder Sammy Sosa celebrated a career milestone on J |
| For the White Sox left | fielder, see Jimmy Moore (baseball). |
| - former University of Texas Longhorn center | fielder; set College World Series record by scoring 4 |
| He was an outstanding | fielder, setting a major league record of 163 consecu |
| In 1993, | Fielder signed a 5-year, $36 million dollar contract |
| December 19, 1997: Cecil | Fielder signed as a Free Agent with the Anaheim Angel |
| Dan, George Schoenbeck, and Dan F. Morse 1953 | Fielder Site. |
| Fielder stayed with the Yankees in 1997, and he playe | |
| traded to a team in need of a starting center | fielder, such as the New York Yankees. |
| Buckland was also an impressive | fielder, taking 22 catches. |
| He went 2 for 4 as the starting center | fielder that day. |
| eason, the team was so desperate for a center | fielder that he was rushed into uniform and into his |
| good hitter, but it was his performance as a | fielder that garner him high praise from his peers. |
| play as the San Francisco Giants regular left | fielder, then was traded to Baltimore, where he would |
| rdinals for four seasons as a starting center | fielder, then jumped to the Federal League when it wa |
| rkably, got one of his 27 outs when the right | fielder threw the batter out at first base. |
| If the kutti hits the ground, the | fielder throws it back at the hole. |
| er Courtney Oberg singled to left field, left | fielder Tiffany Wesley reached on an error by pitcher |
| Second baseman Luis Figueroa, center | fielder Tike Redman, and pitcher Don Wengert were nam |
| tial Election, the Democratic caucus selected | Fielder to serve as Senate President, knowing that he |
| one strikeout in two games as the backup left | fielder to Hitoshi Tamura. |
| the keypad on their controller to select the | fielder to control and attempt to catch the ball, the |
| red and replaced by his former standout right | fielder, Tommy Holmes. |
| 77, and well-known Colorado photographer John | Fielder took another photograph of the same view in 1 |
| Hooper was also a strong slip | fielder, usually at second slip. |
| Fielder was born in Islington, London. | |
| Fielder was signed by the Toronto Blue Jays before th | |
| In 2001, Lee | Fielder was inducted into the Tire Industry Associati |
| Fielder was quoted saying, "I'm not happy about it at | |
| ns the Irish team, including Keeler as center | fielder, was omitted. |
| Fielder was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-a | |
| Fielder was born in New York City on August 25, 1847. | |
| A builder named John | Fielder was responsible for construction, which conti |
| The fatality occurred when Vinall, a | fielder, was struck on the head by the batsman who wa |
| Fielder was a horse trainer who, in 1792, eloped with | |
| Fielder was traded to the New York Yankees on July 31 | |
| If some | fielder was rash enough to return it to the keeper on |
| In 1964, his abilities as a | fielder were recognised when he appeared as a substit |
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