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  • Batting average (baseball)
  • Baseball player's batting statistics

    In baseball, batting average (BA) is determined by dividing a player's hits by their total at-bats. It is usually rounded to three decimal places and

    Batting average (baseball)

    Batting_average_(baseball)

  • List of Major League Baseball career batting average leaders
  • In baseball, the batting average (BA) is defined by the number of hits divided by at bats. It is usually reported to three decimal places and pronounced

    List of Major League Baseball career batting average leaders

    List of Major League Baseball career batting average leaders

    List_of_Major_League_Baseball_career_batting_average_leaders

  • Batting average
  • Statistic used in cricket, baseball, and softball

    Batting average is a statistic in cricket, baseball, and softball that measures the performance of batters. In cricket, a player's batting average is the

    Batting average

    Batting_average

  • List of Major League Baseball batting champions
  • In the sport of baseball, batting average is a measure of a batter's success rate in achieving a hit during an at bat. A batting average is calculated by

    List of Major League Baseball batting champions

    List of Major League Baseball batting champions

    List_of_Major_League_Baseball_batting_champions

  • List of Major League Baseball players with a .400 batting average in a season
  • In baseball, batting average (AVG) is a measure of a batter's success rate in achieving a hit during an at bat, and is calculated by dividing a player's

    List of Major League Baseball players with a .400 batting average in a season

    List_of_Major_League_Baseball_players_with_a_.400_batting_average_in_a_season

  • Adjusted batting average
  • Baseball statistic

    The adjusted batting average is a baseball statistic that compensates for factors inherently unique to each individual hitter such as era, home ballpark

    Adjusted batting average

    Adjusted batting average

    Adjusted_batting_average

  • Triple Crown (baseball)
  • Baseball achievement

    Crown" generally refers to the batting achievement of leading a league in batting average, home runs, and runs batted in (RBI) over the same season. The

    Triple Crown (baseball)

    Triple_Crown_(baseball)

  • Paul O'Neill (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1963)

    269 runs batted in, 2,107 hits, and a lifetime batting average of .288. He won the American League batting title in 1994 with a .359 average. He was a

    Paul O'Neill (baseball)

    Paul O'Neill (baseball)

    Paul_O'Neill_(baseball)

  • Batting order (baseball)
  • Sequence in which the members of the offense bat against the pitcher

    In baseball, the batting order or batting lineup is the sequence in which the members of the offense take their turns in batting against the pitcher.

    Batting order (baseball)

    Batting order (baseball)

    Batting_order_(baseball)

  • Batting average against
  • Baseball statistic

    In baseball statistics, batting average against (denoted by BAA or AVG), also known as opponents' batting average (denoted by OBA), is a statistic that

    Batting average against

    Batting average against

    Batting_average_against

  • Tip O'Neill (baseball)
  • Canadian baseball player (1860–1915)

    Records for Batting Average". Baseball Reference. Retrieved July 31, 2014. "Single-Season Leaders & Records for Batting Average". Baseball Reference. Retrieved

    Tip O'Neill (baseball)

    Tip O'Neill (baseball)

    Tip_O'Neill_(baseball)

  • Shoeless Joe Jackson
  • American baseball player (1887–1951)

    American professional baseball outfielder who played in Major League Baseball (MLB) in the early 20th century. His .356 career batting average is one of the highest

    Shoeless Joe Jackson

    Shoeless Joe Jackson

    Shoeless_Joe_Jackson

  • George Brett
  • American baseball player (born 1953)

    career .300 batting average (the others being Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Miguel Cabrera, and Stan Musial). He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame

    George Brett

    George Brett

    George_Brett

  • Tim Anderson (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1993)

    Anderson had a breakout season, leading all junior college baseball players with a .495 batting average. He was named a first-team National Junior College Athletic

    Tim Anderson (baseball)

    Tim Anderson (baseball)

    Tim_Anderson_(baseball)

  • Baseball
  • Bat-and-ball game

    Baseball is a bat-and-ball sport played between two teams of nine players each, taking turns batting and fielding. The game occurs over the course of several

    Baseball

    Baseball

    Baseball

  • Batting average on balls in play
  • Term in baseball sabermetrics

    In baseball statistics, batting average on balls in play (abbreviated BABIP) is a measurement of how often batted balls result in hits, excluding home

    Batting average on balls in play

    Batting average on balls in play

    Batting_average_on_balls_in_play

  • Chris Davis (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1986)

    first baseman for 92 games in 2009 and hit 21 home runs, but a low batting average and his tendency to strike out left the Rangers dissatisfied with him

    Chris Davis (baseball)

    Chris Davis (baseball)

    Chris_Davis_(baseball)

  • Batting (baseball)
  • Baseball offensive act of facing the pitcher and attempting to hit the ball into play

    In baseball, batting is the act of facing the opposing pitcher and trying to produce offense for one's team. A batter or hitter is a person whose turn

    Batting (baseball)

    Batting (baseball)

    Batting_(baseball)

  • Edgar Martínez
  • Puerto Rican baseball player (born 1963)

    five-time Silver Slugger, and two-time batting champion. He is one of 15 MLB players to record a batting average of .300, an on-base percentage of .400

    Edgar Martínez

    Edgar Martínez

    Edgar_Martínez

  • At bat
  • Baseball term for a valid batting attempt

    In baseball, an at bat (AB) or time at bat is a batter's turn batting against a pitcher. An at bat is different from a plate appearance. A batter is credited

    At bat

    At bat

    At_bat

  • Mendoza Line
  • Baseball threshold for incompetent hitting

    The Mendoza Line is baseball jargon for a .200 batting average, the supposed threshold for offensive futility in Major League Baseball. It derives from light-hitting

    Mendoza Line

    Mendoza Line

    Mendoza_Line

  • Turkey Stearnes
  • American baseball player (1901–1979)

    He won the NNL batting championship in 1929 with a .390 batting average and repeated as batting champion in 1931 with a .376 average. Stearnes was posthumously

    Turkey Stearnes

    Turkey Stearnes

    Turkey_Stearnes

  • Harry Heilmann
  • American baseball player and broadcaster (1894–1951)

    1923 with a .403 batting average. He also hit .394 in 1921. At his peak from 1921 to 1927, Heilmann compiled a .380 batting average, .452 on-base percentage

    Harry Heilmann

    Harry Heilmann

    Harry_Heilmann

  • Pedro Álvarez (baseball)
  • Dominican baseball player (born 1987)

    its sports programs. Álvarez holds numerous baseball records there, most notably home runs, batting average, on-base percentage, slugging percentage, and

    Pedro Álvarez (baseball)

    Pedro Álvarez (baseball)

    Pedro_Álvarez_(baseball)

  • Slugging percentage
  • Hitting statistic in baseball

    In baseball statistics, slugging percentage (SLG) is a measure of the batting productivity of a hitter. It is calculated as total bases divided by at-bats

    Slugging percentage

    Slugging percentage

    Slugging_percentage

  • Ken Williams (baseball)
  • American baseball player (1890–1959)

    Street. Biography portal Baseball portal List of Major League Baseball career batting average leaders List of Major League Baseball career on-base percentage

    Ken Williams (baseball)

    Ken Williams (baseball)

    Ken_Williams_(baseball)

  • Willie Wilson (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1955)

    overall) of the 1974 Major League Baseball draft. He started his professional career with the Gulf Coast Royals, batting .252 with a home run, 14 RBI and

    Willie Wilson (baseball)

    Willie Wilson (baseball)

    Willie_Wilson_(baseball)

  • Kevin Mitchell (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1962)

    260 batting average and eight home runs. List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders List of Major League Baseball annual runs batted in leaders

    Kevin Mitchell (baseball)

    Kevin Mitchell (baseball)

    Kevin_Mitchell_(baseball)

  • Andruw Jones
  • Curaçaoan baseball player (born 1977)

    runs batted in a game against the Boston Red Sox. Jones finished his rookie season with a .231 batting average, 18 home runs, and 70 runs batted in. Jones

    Andruw Jones

    Andruw Jones

    Andruw_Jones

  • Rod Carew
  • Panamanian–American baseball player/coach (born 1945)

    He won seven AL batting titles, the second most AL batting titles in history behind Ty Cobb, and on July 12, 2016, the AL batting title was renamed

    Rod Carew

    Rod Carew

    Rod_Carew

  • Brandon Marsh (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1997)

    finishing the season with a .350 batting average, 22 extra-base hits, and 44 RBI in 39 games. Marsh began the 2018 baseball season with the Burlington Bees

    Brandon Marsh (baseball)

    Brandon Marsh (baseball)

    Brandon_Marsh_(baseball)

  • Alex Rodriguez
  • American baseball player (born 1975)

    League Leaders & Records for Batting Average". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 12, 2026. "Highest Batting Average For Shortstops In One Season"

    Alex Rodriguez

    Alex Rodriguez

    Alex_Rodriguez

  • Rico Carty
  • Dominican baseball player (1939–2024)

    Matty and Felipe Alou in the 1966 National League Batting Championship with a .326 batting average and quickly became a favorite in Atlanta where the

    Rico Carty

    Rico Carty

    Rico_Carty

  • David Wright
  • American baseball player (born 1982)

    the 2013 World Baseball Classic where he led the tournament with 10 RBI and a .438 batting average and was named to the All-World Baseball Classic Team

    David Wright

    David Wright

    David_Wright

  • Dave Parker
  • American baseball player (1951–2025)

    achievements include 2,712 hits, 339 home runs, 1,493 runs batted in, and a lifetime batting average of .290. Parker was also known as a solid defensive outfielder

    Dave Parker

    Dave Parker

    Dave_Parker

  • George Sisler
  • American baseball player and coach (1893–1973)

    Valuable Player Award in 1922, finishing with a batting average of .420, the third-highest batting average by AL or NL players after 1900. An attack of sinusitis

    George Sisler

    George Sisler

    George_Sisler

  • Tony Oliva
  • Cuban baseball player (born 1938)

    designated hitter during his final four years in baseball. He retired with a career batting average of .304. Oliva was inducted into the Minnesota Sports

    Tony Oliva

    Tony Oliva

    Tony_Oliva

  • Daniel Murphy (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1985)

    liability. As a junior in 2006, Murphy posted a .398 batting average en route to being named the A-Sun Baseball Player of the Year. The New York Mets selected

    Daniel Murphy (baseball)

    Daniel Murphy (baseball)

    Daniel_Murphy_(baseball)

  • Steve Pearce (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1983)

    Florida, where he was a three-year letterman in baseball and posted a career .383 batting average.[citation needed] Pearce's father, also named Steve

    Steve Pearce (baseball)

    Steve Pearce (baseball)

    Steve_Pearce_(baseball)

  • Nomar Garciaparra
  • American baseball player (born 1973)

    average by a right-handed batter in the post-war era, batting .372 in 2000, and won the AL Batting Title in 1999 and 2000, the first right-handed batter

    Nomar Garciaparra

    Nomar Garciaparra

    Nomar_Garciaparra

  • Sabermetrics
  • Analysis of baseball statistics

    every aspect of the game, including batting, pitching, baserunning, and fielding. A ballplayer's batting average (BA) (simply hits divided by at-bats)

    Sabermetrics

    Sabermetrics

    Sabermetrics

  • Earned run average
  • Baseball statistic

    In baseball statistics, earned run average (ERA) is the average of earned runs allowed by a pitcher per nine innings pitched (i.e. the traditional length

    Earned run average

    Earned run average

    Earned_run_average

  • Kirby Puckett
  • American baseball player (1960–2006)

    Puckett led the American League in batting with a .339 average in 1989 and led the league with 112 runs batted in in 1994. Overall, he won six Silver

    Kirby Puckett

    Kirby Puckett

    Kirby_Puckett

  • Luis Arráez
  • Venezuelan baseball player (born 1997)

    with an MLB-leading .354 average. He won the NL batting title, becoming the second player in the modern era to win a batting title in both leagues, following

    Luis Arráez

    Luis Arráez

    Luis_Arráez

  • Julio Franco
  • Dominican baseball player (born 1958)

    "1991 MLB Batting Leaders: Batting Average". baseball-reference.com. Retrieved April 24, 2020. "Julio Franco: Standard Fielding". baseball-reference.com

    Julio Franco

    Julio Franco

    Julio_Franco

  • Jake Rogers (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1995)

    finished the season, batting .208 in 21 games. Rogers started the 2017 season with Quad Cities where he posted a .255 batting average with six home runs

    Jake Rogers (baseball)

    Jake Rogers (baseball)

    Jake_Rogers_(baseball)

  • Andy Green (baseball)
  • American baseball player and manager (born 1977)

    away from the California League lead and was 5th in the league in batting average. On August 21, he hit for the cycle, going 4 for 5 with a 9th-inning

    Andy Green (baseball)

    Andy Green (baseball)

    Andy_Green_(baseball)

  • Ichiro Suzuki
  • Japanese baseball player (born 1973)

    won nine league batting titles, and was named his league's most valuable player (MVP) four times. In NPB, he won seven consecutive batting titles and three

    Ichiro Suzuki

    Ichiro Suzuki

    Ichiro_Suzuki

  • Glossary of baseball terms
  • quality at bat is not measured simply by the standard batting statistics such as batting average, on-base percentage, or slugging average. Minnesota Twins

    Glossary of baseball terms

    Glossary_of_baseball_terms

  • Jordan Walker (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 2002)

    right field and batted sixth in the lineup. Walker was named an All-Star for the first time in his career after posting a .290 batting average, 19 home runs

    Jordan Walker (baseball)

    Jordan Walker (baseball)

    Jordan_Walker_(baseball)

  • Howard Johnson (baseball)
  • American baseball player and coach (born 1960)

    attended Clearwater High School and played on their baseball team. He had a .375 batting average in his junior year, but it declined to .275 in his senior

    Howard Johnson (baseball)

    Howard Johnson (baseball)

    Howard_Johnson_(baseball)

  • Luke Appling
  • American baseball player (1907–1991)

    batting average was good for the first AL batting title won by a shortstop. It was the highest batting average recorded by a shortstop in the 20th century

    Luke Appling

    Luke Appling

    Luke_Appling

  • Small ball (baseball)
  • Baseball offensive strategy

    Small ball is an informal term in the sport of baseball for an offensive strategy in which the batting team emphasizes placing runners on base and then

    Small ball (baseball)

    Small ball (baseball)

    Small_ball_(baseball)

  • Max Clark (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 2004)

    sophomore in 2021, he was named the Indiana Gatorade Baseball Player of the Year after batting .450 with six home runs, thirty RBIs, and 31 stolen bases

    Max Clark (baseball)

    Max Clark (baseball)

    Max_Clark_(baseball)

  • Bill Madlock
  • American baseball player (born 1951)

    Madlock is notable for being a four-time National League batting champion. His four batting titles as a third baseman was a record until Wade Boggs attained

    Bill Madlock

    Bill_Madlock

  • Jimmie Foxx
  • American baseball player (1907–1967)

    once. Foxx won two American League (AL) batting titles, led all of baseball in home runs four times, and batted over .300 in eleven full seasons. On September

    Jimmie Foxx

    Jimmie Foxx

    Jimmie_Foxx

  • Frank Thomas
  • American baseball player (born 1968)

    at least a .300 batting average, 100 runs batted in (RBI), 100 runs scored, 100 walks, and 20 home runs. Thomas also won the AL batting title in 1997 with

    Frank Thomas

    Frank Thomas

    Frank_Thomas

  • Chad Tracy (baseball manager)
  • American baseball player & manager (born 1985)

    the Year in 2005, as he led the WCC with a .367 batting average, 94 hits, 12 home runs, 61 runs batted in (RBIs), and 22 doubles. He was named a preseason

    Chad Tracy (baseball manager)

    Chad Tracy (baseball manager)

    Chad_Tracy_(baseball_manager)

  • Nap Lajoie
  • American baseball player and manager (1874–1959)

    League as manager. At the age of 42, Lajoie won the league's batting title with batting average of .380. He appeared in 151 of 156 games and, for the first

    Nap Lajoie

    Nap Lajoie

    Nap_Lajoie

  • Glenn Davis (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1961)

    season with 10 home runs, 28 RBIs and a .227 average in 49 games. In 1992, Davis hit for a .276 batting average, 13 home runs, and 48 RBIs in 106 games. Splitting

    Glenn Davis (baseball)

    Glenn Davis (baseball)

    Glenn_Davis_(baseball)

  • Ben Rice
  • American baseball player (born 1999)

    with a .255 batting average, .836 OPS, 26 home runs, and 65 RBIs in 530 plate appearances. He hit a home run in his first postseason at-bat during the

    Ben Rice

    Ben Rice

    Ben_Rice

  • Dave Nilsson
  • Australian baseball player (born 1969)

    incarnation of the Australian Baseball League where he holds the record for all-time batting average (.351) and all-time slugging average (.661). His brothers

    Dave Nilsson

    Dave Nilsson

    Dave_Nilsson

  • Ed Delahanty
  • American baseball player (1867–1903)

    infielder. Delahanty won two batting titles, batted over .400 three times, and has the seventh-highest career batting average in MLB history. In 1945, Delahanty

    Ed Delahanty

    Ed Delahanty

    Ed_Delahanty

  • Brady House (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 2003)

    2021 as a top prospect for the upcoming Major League Baseball draft. He had a .549 batting average and 52 runs scored, 20 RBIs, and eight home runs in

    Brady House (baseball)

    Brady House (baseball)

    Brady_House_(baseball)

  • Frank O'Connor (baseball)
  • American baseball player (1868–1913)

    0–0 and an earned run average (ERA) of 11.25. He had two hits in two at bats, including a home run, for a rare 1.000 batting average. O'Connor became the

    Frank O'Connor (baseball)

    Frank_O'Connor_(baseball)

  • Ted Simmons
  • American baseball player and coach (born 1949)

    in comparison to Bench, Simmons still managed to hit for a higher batting average despite playing home games in a notoriously tough hitter's park. At

    Ted Simmons

    Ted Simmons

    Ted_Simmons

  • Víctor Martínez (baseball)
  • Venezuelan baseball player (born 1978)

    game on June 11, 2005, Martínez was batting .207. However, he turned his season around in the second half, batting .380 (100-for-263) after the All-Star

    Víctor Martínez (baseball)

    Víctor Martínez (baseball)

    Víctor_Martínez_(baseball)

  • Baseball statistics
  • were removed. Throughout modern baseball, a few core statistics have been traditionally referenced – batting average, RBI, and home runs. To this day

    Baseball statistics

    Baseball statistics

    Baseball_statistics

  • Heinie Manush
  • American baseball player (1901–1971)

    career batting average, won the American League batting championship in 1926 with a .378 batting average, finished one point short of a second batting championship

    Heinie Manush

    Heinie Manush

    Heinie_Manush

  • David Green (baseball)
  • Nicaraguan baseball player (1960–2022)

    the Giants during the 1985 season. He posted a .248 batting average, 5 home runs, and 20 runs batted in. San Francisco traded Green back to Milwaukee, on

    David Green (baseball)

    David Green (baseball)

    David_Green_(baseball)

  • DJ LeMahieu
  • American baseball player (born 1988)

    American League in batting average behind Tim Anderson, he became the first Yankee to qualify for the batting title with a .300+ batting average since Canó in

    DJ LeMahieu

    DJ LeMahieu

    DJ_LeMahieu

  • Manny Sanguillén
  • Panamanian baseball player (born 1944)

    posted a .303 batting average. He solidified his reputation as one of the top hitting catchers in baseball by hitting for a .325 batting average in 1970, finishing

    Manny Sanguillén

    Manny Sanguillén

    Manny_Sanguillén

  • Rafael Ramírez (baseball)
  • Dominican baseball player (born 1958)

    his best batting average since 1983 (.276) and drove in a career-high 59 runs. After that, his production slipped, with his batting average never again

    Rafael Ramírez (baseball)

    Rafael Ramírez (baseball)

    Rafael_Ramírez_(baseball)

  • Shane Mack (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1963)

    Bruins baseball team where he starred from 1982-1984. His career college statistics include a .361 batting average, 29 home runs, 142 runs batted in, 158

    Shane Mack (baseball)

    Shane Mack (baseball)

    Shane_Mack_(baseball)

  • Greg Olson (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1960)

    his retirement. In 414 games over five seasons, Olson posted a .242 batting average (309-for-1275) with 132 runs, 20 home runs, 131 RBI and 137 bases on

    Greg Olson (baseball)

    Greg Olson (baseball)

    Greg_Olson_(baseball)

  • Ted Williams
  • American baseball player (1918–2002)

    hitters. In 1941, Williams posted a .406 batting average; he is the last National League or AL baseball player to bat over .400 in a season. Williams's career

    Ted Williams

    Ted Williams

    Ted_Williams

  • Al Oliver
  • American baseball player (born 1946)

    1982 National League batting champion and RBI champion as a member of the Montreal Expos. Oliver surpassed the .300 batting average mark eleven times during

    Al Oliver

    Al Oliver

    Al_Oliver

  • James McCann (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1990)

    collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League. In his junior season, McCann had a .306 batting average, six home runs

    James McCann (baseball)

    James McCann (baseball)

    James_McCann_(baseball)

  • Giancarlo Stanton
  • American baseball player (born 1989)

    batting average. Baseball America declared him the number one prospect in the Marlins system, as well as being number 3 on John Manuel's of Baseball America

    Giancarlo Stanton

    Giancarlo Stanton

    Giancarlo_Stanton

  • Harvey Kuenn
  • American baseball player and manager (1930–1988)

    436 batting average and in five other offensive categories (runs batted in, runs, doubles, triples and hits). He had a .382 career batting average at Madison

    Harvey Kuenn

    Harvey Kuenn

    Harvey_Kuenn

  • Major League Baseball
  • North American professional baseball league

    from the original on May 21, 2013. "Year by Year Leaders for Batting Average". baseball-almanac.com. Archived from the original on January 2, 2021. Retrieved

    Major League Baseball

    Major League Baseball

    Major_League_Baseball

  • Ed Hearn (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1960)

    Jackson, batting .274 with five home runs and 49 runs batted in between the two clubs. In 1984, he led the Jackson Mets with a .312 batting average and tied

    Ed Hearn (baseball)

    Ed Hearn (baseball)

    Ed_Hearn_(baseball)

  • List of Major League Baseball records considered unbreakable
  • American League batting titles, two Triple Crowns, and two MVP awards. He ended his career with 521 home runs and a .344 career batting average. Williams achieved

    List of Major League Baseball records considered unbreakable

    List of Major League Baseball records considered unbreakable

    List_of_Major_League_Baseball_records_considered_unbreakable

  • Otto Lopez
  • Dominican-Canadian baseball player (born 1998)

    Gulf Coast League Blue Jays, and recorded a .275 batting average, one home run, and 15 runs batted in (RBI). Lopez played the 2018 season with the Rookie

    Otto Lopez

    Otto Lopez

    Otto_Lopez

  • Larry Walker
  • Canadian baseball player (born 1966)

    scored, and 1,000 RBI. Per Baseball Reference's advanced metrics, Walker produced 420 runs above average in batting, or batting runs (Rbat), 94 fielding

    Larry Walker

    Larry Walker

    Larry_Walker

  • Ty Cobb
  • American baseball player (1886–1961)

    league-leading .350 batting average, 212 hits, 49 steals and 119 runs batted in (RBI). At age 20, he was the youngest player to win a batting championship and

    Ty Cobb

    Ty Cobb

    Ty_Cobb

  • Jeff McNeil
  • American baseball player (born 1992)

    collegiate summer baseball with the Brewster Whitecaps of the Cape Cod Baseball League. As a junior in 2013, McNeil had a .348 batting average with 11 strikeouts

    Jeff McNeil

    Jeff McNeil

    Jeff_McNeil

  • Walt Williams (baseball)
  • American baseball player (1943–2016)

    for the Indians in 1973, producing a .284 batting average with career-highs in home runs (8) and runs batted in (38). On August 21, 1973, Williams broke

    Walt Williams (baseball)

    Walt Williams (baseball)

    Walt_Williams_(baseball)

  • Ivan Johnson (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1998)

    Louisville batting average is .400 with latest multi-hit game". sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved June 30, 2026. "Ivan Johnson - Stats - Batting". fangraphs

    Ivan Johnson (baseball)

    Ivan_Johnson_(baseball)

  • Harry Ford (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 2003)

    batting .308 in four games. At the 2023 European Baseball Championship in September 2023 in the Czech Republic, Ford played catcher and DH and batted

    Harry Ford (baseball)

    Harry Ford (baseball)

    Harry_Ford_(baseball)

  • Oscar Charleston
  • American baseball player (1896–1954)

    Crown (leading in batting average, home runs, and runs batted in) three times, which is the most for any player in Major League Baseball. He holds the third-highest

    Oscar Charleston

    Oscar Charleston

    Oscar_Charleston

  • Miguel Vargas (baseball)
  • Cuban baseball player (born 1999)

    the season. Back with Oklahoma City, he played 60 games with a .288 batting average, 10 home runs and 43 RBIs, helping the team win the Pacific Coast League

    Miguel Vargas (baseball)

    Miguel Vargas (baseball)

    Miguel_Vargas_(baseball)

  • American expatriate baseball players in Japan
  • in Major League Baseball. "Bucky Harris" was the fall 1937 Japanese Baseball League Most Valuable Player, with a .310 batting average. Harris, North,

    American expatriate baseball players in Japan

    American_expatriate_baseball_players_in_Japan

  • Rules of baseball
  • in the world. Baseball is played between two teams with nine players in the field from the team not batting at that point (the batting team would have

    Rules of baseball

    Rules of baseball

    Rules_of_baseball

  • Rogers Hornsby
  • American baseball player, coach and manager (1896–1963)

    missing any more playing time. His batting statistics improved from the previous season; his .327 batting average was second in the league, and he led

    Rogers Hornsby

    Rogers Hornsby

    Rogers_Hornsby

  • Juan González (baseball)
  • Puerto Rican baseball player (born 1969)

    runs batted in (RBI) eight times. He also had a batting average of .310 or higher in five seasons. In his career as a whole, González averaged 42 home

    Juan González (baseball)

    Juan González (baseball)

    Juan_González_(baseball)

  • Bryan Reynolds (baseball)
  • American baseball player (born 1995)

    Reynolds batted .313 with six home runs, 38 RBIs, and a .847 OPS. He spent 2017 with the San Jose Giants, where he posted a .312 batting average with ten

    Bryan Reynolds (baseball)

    Bryan Reynolds (baseball)

    Bryan_Reynolds_(baseball)

  • Miguel Cabrera
  • Venezuelan baseball player (born 1983)

    Yastrzemski in 1967 to win the batting Triple Crown, leading the AL with a .330 batting average, 44 home runs, and 139 runs batted in (RBI), earning him the

    Miguel Cabrera

    Miguel Cabrera

    Miguel_Cabrera

  • Frank Howard (baseball)
  • American baseball player, coach, and manager (1936–2023)

    2023. "1967 American League Batting Leaders". Baseball-Reference.com. "1968 American League Batting Leaders". Baseball-Reference.com. Ladson, Bill (May

    Frank Howard (baseball)

    Frank Howard (baseball)

    Frank_Howard_(baseball)

  • Eddie Murphy (baseball)
  • American baseball player (1891–1969)

    and a .287 lifetime batting average with four home runs and 195 RBI. In his final major league game, Murphy only had one at bat. Giants pitcher Jimmy

    Eddie Murphy (baseball)

    Eddie Murphy (baseball)

    Eddie_Murphy_(baseball)

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