Single season: Ted Williams, 1957: 33
Career: Carl Yastrzemski, 190
As of the start of the 2008 MLB season, the career record holder for intentional walks in Barry Bonds with 686.
Me and your mom
I believe it is Babe Ruth
2558, 688 of which were intentional.
During his career (1986-2007), Bonds set the all-time records for walks with 2,558 and intentional walks with 688.
Jimmy Foxx in 1938, drew six walks against the Browns. http://www.baseball-reference.com/boxes/SLA/SLA193806160.shtml Walt Wilmot did the same thing in 1891.
Babe Ruth set the MLB record with 170 walks in 1923. It was broken in 2001 by Barry Bonds who was walked 177 times. Bonds broke his own record in 2002 with 198 walks and again in 2004 with 232 walks.
Batter - Season: Barry Bonds - 232 in 2004 Career: Barry Bonds - 2558 Pitcher - Season: Amos Rusie - 289 in 1890 Career: Nolan Ryan - 2795
Barry Bonds of the Giants with 13 against the Angels in the 2002 World Series ... 7 were intentional base on balls.
Barry Bonds is the all-time career leader in walks (2,558) and intentional walks (688), so it shouldn't be surprising that he led the majors in home runs and walks during his historic 2001 season. That year, Bonds set new major-league records for home runs in a season with 73 and walks with 177.
Fewest walks in a season is kind of a bad question because I'm sure there have been plenty of players who could have played 20 games and had zero walks in any given year (or something like that). However, the MLB record for fewest walks while still being eligible for the batting title was Shawon Dunston who had 8 in 490 at-bats in 1997.
Jackie Robinson ended up getting 74 walks in 1947, 57 walks in 1948, 86 walks in 1949, 80 walks in 1950, 79 walks in 1951, 106 walks in 1952, 74 walks in 1953, 63 walks in 1954, 61 walks in 1955 and 60 walks in 1956 however 5 walks in 1955 were intentional walks and 2 walks in 1956 were intentional walks, he had a total of 740 walks in his career.