" 
 == Keeping track of FA improvements == 

 ref 26 - ""Ultimately, Robinson withdrew from UCLA in 1941, with only one semester to go, take a job with the government's National Youth Administration"" - needs to be linge, page xiii with url= instead of pages 70-71 so split into two refs 

 ref 57 - ""In 1948 Jackie Robinson moved to his natural position at second base"" and more of them,   it's The Dodgers Encyclopedia By William McNeil page 94, make sure all statements are on page 94, same source as ref 47 ""Although he didn't get a base hit, the Dodgers won 5–3"" 

 ""player Jim Gilliam had staked a claim on second base"" needs its ref put into cite book 

 ""uniform number 42 alongside Roy Campanella (39) and Sandy Koufax (32)"" better name for ref 

 Web sites that may or may not be reliable: Baseball in Wartime Larrylester42 Nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com -     
 :Here's a great free image of the Robinons.  Also mentions his family.  Gale reference proved birthdates. -     

 == Error in the article == 

 In this article, it states that Jackie Robinson was the only player to average 110 runs or more in his first 7 seasons in the MLB.  Albert Pujols blew that number away by averaging 121 runs in his first 7 seasons.   
 :If that stat is uncited, zap it.  ''  
 ::It was cited, but I think the source (ESPN) was wrong, or maybe outdated.  I removed it. -     
 he was  —Preceding unsigned comment added by     

 == 1945 Negro League All Star game == 

 Recently  added an item to the infobox citing Robinson's appearance in the 1945 Negro League All Star game, which was almost immediately reverted (without explanation) by .  In view of the facts that (a) appearances All Star games in pre-1947 white major  leagues are routinely included in baseball player infoboxes, and (b) before 1947, the Negro League All Star game was the highest honor available to African American baseball players, is there any valid reason not to include appearances in Negro League All Star games? Negro League All Star games were not the equivalent to minor league all star games, which often feature young prospects; instead, the Negro League All Star games usually featured many of the best players in baseball. For example, the 1945 Negro League All Star game included five future Hall of Famers (compared to six in the 1945 Major League All Star game, by my count). If there's a valid reason to exclude this honor from the infobox, I'd like to see it articulated and discussed.    
 :Did it have a reference?  If it did, I woulnd't be disinclined to include it.  If it didn't, I would rather wait until it's added with a reference. -     
 ::Here's a reference for Robinson's appearance in the game:  Dick Clark and Larry Lester, The Negro Leagues Book,'' Society for American Baseball Research, 1994, pp. 250–251.    
 :::Then I would say format the ref real nice and add it. -     
 ::::OK - done.  Thanks.  ([[Use