Doug Kern tweeted this information on Monday night:
Most games with 3+ hits and at least 1 RBI, Cardinals history (incl post):
Stan Musial 251
Rogers Hornsby 160
Albert Pujols 133
Jim Bottomley 124
Enos Slaughter 121
Lou Brock 116
Joe Medwick 107
Frankie Frisch 105
Yadier Molina 100 (incl Mon)
Ken Boyer 99
There is such a difference between #1 and #2 in that list, I wondered who the career leaders in all of MLB were. This list is regular season only.
Ty Cobb 304
Stan Musial 250
Al Simmons 243
Pete Rose 237
Lou Gehrig 228
Rogers Hornsby 226
Henry Aaron 224
Willie Mays 215
Harry Heilmann 210
Goose Goslin 209
Alex Rodriguez 206
Paul Waner 203
Tris Speaker 201
Miguel Cabrera 201
That's the Top 14, everyone with 200+ games with 3+ hits and at least one RBI.
Babe Ruth and Roberto Clemente are tied for 15th with 197 games. Albert Pujols leads all active players with 185 (he's 23rd), two behind Ted Williams.
TSW 187
Carl Yastrzemski 174
Jim Rice 161
David Ortiz 124
Wade Boggs 123
Bobby Doerr 106
Dwight Evans 98
Dustin Pedroia 91
Nomar Garciaparra 87
Mike Greenwell 81
Xander Bogaerts is 14th with 73.
What about 3+ hits, 2+ runs scored, and 2+ RBI?
Lou Gehrig 111
Babe Ruth 101
Alex Rodriguez 100
Stan Musial 93
Willie Mays 93
Al Simmons 92
Ty Cobb 92
Albert Pujols 85
Henry Aaron 85
Ted Williams 81
Jimmie Foxx 81
Manny Ramirez is 18th all-time, with 71 games.
How about reaching base five times in a game (excluding reaching on an error)?
Ted Williams 65
Ty Cobb 51
Barry Bonds 50
Lou Gehrig 49
Stan Musial 48
Babe Ruth 45
Jimmie Foxx 41
Wade Boggs 41
Pete Rose 38
Charlie Gehringer 37
If you include reaching base on an error, TSW still leads with 69. Gehrig moves up to #2, with 58, followed by Cobb (54), Ruth (53), Musial (53), and Bonds (53).
Reaching base six times in a game (excluding ROE):
TSW tops this list also, with nine games. (Three of those games came within a three-month stretch in 1946.) Jimmie Foxx had seven games. Williams hit .821 (23-for-28) and Foxx hit .875 (28-for-32).
Larry Walker had five games and he batted 1.000 (14-for-14). Kiki Culyer had four games and he went 19-for-19.
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