Mickey Mantle collected his last hit on September 25, 1968. He hit a single in the bottom of the first inning of game 161, off opposing Cleveland Indians pitcher Luis Tiant.
In the first inning of the game against the Boston Red Sox on September 28, 1968. He popped out to the shortstop.
On October 15, 1964, Mickey Mantle hit his final World Series home run off of St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Bob Gibson.
On September 20, 1968, Mickey Mantle hit his last career home run off of Boston Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonborg.
On September 23, 1961, Mickey Mantle hit his 54th and final home run of the season in the first inning. It was a three run homer off of Don Schwall.
Chase Utley of the Philadelphia Phillies with 7 career World Series home runs.
Mickey Mantle hit 163 right handed and 373 left handed for a total of 536 home runs, ranking him number 16 all-time. However, he hit 18 home runs in the World Series, a record that still stands to this day.
Mickey Mantle hit 23 Homeruns in 1966.
Mantle hit his first home run in a World Series in Game 6 of the 1952 Series, which was played on October 6 of that year. He was born on 1931 October 30, so he was two weeks short of his 21st birthday -- thus he could not have LEGALLY celebrated the event by drinking an alcoholic beverage.
Mickey Mantle hit 37 home runs in 1955 for the New York Yankees.
Mickey Mantle has a total of 18 HR's in the World Series
5
Mickey Mantle holds the record for most World Series home runs with 18.
Mickey Mantle has the most career World Series home runs with 18.
mickey mantle(18)
mickey mantle(18)
In World Series play, Mickey Mantle hit the most home runs, with 18.
Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees hit 18 World Series home runs during his career.
Mickey Mantle holds the record for most home runs hit in the World Series with 18.
Mickey Mantle holds the record for career World Series home runs with 18.
Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees hit a record 18 home runs in World Series competition.
Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees hit a record 18 home runs in World Series competition.