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Wednesday, November 11, 2026Nov 11

Rare feat: Crawford, Stennett meet in Miami after 7-hit game

Rennie Stennett, left, and San Francisco Giants' Brandon Crawford chat about the NL record they share before the start of a baseball game, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2016, in Miami. Crawford tied the record with seven hits in Monday's 14-inning victory in Miami, and became the first player to reach that total since Stennett in 1975. (AP Photo/Steve Wine)
Rennie Stennett, left, and San Francisco Giants' Brandon Crawford chat about the NL record they share before the start of a baseball game, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2016, in Miami. Crawford tied the record with seven hits in Monday's 14-inning victory in Miami, and became the first player to reach that total since Stennett in 1975. (AP Photo/Steve Wine) Rennie Stennett, left, and San Francisco Giants' Brandon Crawford chat about the NL record they share before the start of a baseball game, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2016, in Miami. Crawford tied the record with seven hits in Monday's 14-inning victory in Miami, and became the first player to reach that total since Stennett in 1975. (AP Photo/Steve Wine)

MIAMI (AP) – The National League’s only living seven-hit men have met at Marlins Park.

Rennie Stennett visited the ballpark Wednesday so he could congratulate San Francisco Giants shortstop Brandon Crawford, who had seven hits in Monday’s 14-inning victory at Miami.

The seven-hit game was the first since Stennett went 7 for 7 for the Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrigley Field in 1975.

Crawford and Stennett shook hands and posed for photos on the field before the final game of the Giants-Marlins series.

Stennett, 65, was a .274 hitter in 11 seasons with the Pirates and Giants. He lives in South Florida.