Baseball record holders

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This is a list of North American Major League Baseball record holders.

Contents

[edit] Batting records: career (1876-present)

  • Highest batting average: Ty Cobb, .366
  • Most home runs: Barry Bonds, 762
  • Most RBI: Hank Aaron, 2,297
  • Most hits: Pete Rose, 4,256
  • Most runs scored: Rickey Henderson, 2,295
  • Highest on-base percentage: Ted Williams, .482
  • Most stolen bases: Rickey Henderson, 1,406
  • Highest slugging percentage: Babe Ruth, .690
  • Highest OPS: Babe Ruth, 1.164
  • Most walks: Barry Bonds, 2,553
  • Most intentional walks: Barry Bonds, 686
  • Most strikeouts: Reggie Jackson, 2,597
  • Most at-bats: Pete Rose, 14,053
  • Most total bases: Hank Aaron, 6,856
  • Most runs created: Babe Ruth, 2,757
  • Most games played: Pete Rose, 3,562
  • Most MVP Awards Won: Barry Bonds, 7

[edit] Batting records: single season (1876-present)

* Prior to 1898, a player was credited with a stolen base if he took an extra base on a base hit by another player. E.g., with a man on first base, batter singles to right field; the runner reaches second base, then continues to third, for which he was credited with a stolen base. The single-season record under modern rules is 130 by Rickey Henderson in 1982.

[edit] Pitching records: career (1876-present)

*Even though Hershiser's 59 consecutive scoreless innings occurred completely in 1988, some other pitchers have had streaks spanning more than one season. Thus, it is necessary to put the record over a career.

[edit] Live-ball era (1920-present)

(if different from overall records)

[edit] Pitching records: single season (1876-present)

[edit] Live-ball era (1920-present)

(if different from all-time records)

[edit] Hitting records: single game (1876-present)

  • Most hits in a nine-inning game: 7, Wilbert Robinson, June 10, 1892, and Rennie Stennett, September 16, 1975.
  • Most hits in an extra-inning game: 9, by 22 players.[1]
  • Most total bases in a nine-inning game: 19 (4 home runs, a double and a single), Shawn Green, May 23, 2002.

[edit] Pitching records: single game (1876-present)

[edit] Other Records

[edit] See also

[edit] References

[edit] External links