Table of Contents
Who holds the record for most triples in a career?
Sam Crawford+
Career Leaders & Records for Triples
Rank | Player (yrs, age) | Triples |
---|---|---|
1. | Sam Crawford+ (19) | 309 |
2. | Ty Cobb+ (24) | 295 |
3. | Honus Wagner+ (21) | 252 |
4. | Jake Beckley+ (20) | 244 |
Who had the most triples in one season?
25 triples in one season
Player | Triples | Team |
---|---|---|
Chief Wilson | 36 | Pittsburgh Pirates |
Dave Orr | 31 | New York Metropolitans (AA) |
Heinie Reitz | 31 | Baltimore Orioles (NL) |
Perry Werden | 29 | St. Louis Browns (NL) |
What is the MLB record for triples?
309
Hall of Famer Sam Crawford of the Detroit Tigers holds the Major League Baseball triples record, with 309. Second to him is his Tigers teammate, Ty Cobb, with 297, the American League record. Honus Wagner is third with 252, the National League record.
What’s the record for triples in Major League Baseball?
Career Leaders & Records for Triples Create your own custom leaderboards Become a Stathead today and run queries with our Season and Career Findersto see the best seasons in MLB history. Become a Stathead
What are the Kansas City Royals team records?
The team’s list of records includes batting and pitching records set in single games, single seasons and careers, by both the team and individual players. Batting Average: George Brett, .305 On-base percentage: Kevin Seitzer, .380 Slugging Percentage: Danny Tartabull, .518
Who are the best Royals players of all time?
Batting Average: George Brett, .305 On-base percentage: Kevin Seitzer, .380 Slugging Percentage: Danny Tartabull, .518 OPS: Danny Tartabull, .894 At Bats per Strikeout: Cookie Rojas, 13.0 At Bats per Home Run: Steve Balboni, 16.8 Hits Allowed/9IP: Jeff Montgomery, 8.05
What’s the definition of a triple in baseball?
In baseball, a triple is a hit in which the batter advances to third base in one play, with neither the benefit of a fielding error nor another runner being put out on a fielder’s choice. Triples were more common in baseball’s dead-ball era, when teams relied more on stolen bases and hit and run plays than on the home run.