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Who has a lifetime batting average of 367?
Ty cobb has the highest career batting average at .366
What was ty cobbs lifetime batting average?
.367
Who has the best lifetime batting average?
Ty Cobb- .367
Who holds the MLB record with a .367 batting average?
Ty Cobb batted .367 for his career. That is the highest career batting average in major league baseball history.
Who has the Highest career batting average for a hitter?
Ty Cobb, who hit .367.
What is the most incredible baseball feat ever?
Ty Cobb's .367 lifetime batting average.
What is the best Major League batting average in a career?
The highest career batting average is .367, held by Ty Cobb.
Who was the hated baseball player nicknamed the Georgia Peach?
Ty Cobb was known as the Georgia Peach. He had a batting average of .367, the highest in history at the time.
Who had the best batting average ever?
.366-.367 by ty cobb
Who has the highest batting average in the hall of fame?
Hall of Famer Ty Cobb has Major League Baseball's highest career average. The official number is .367, though statisticians later found a mistake in the totals, and his actual career average is .366 (still the record).
What was ty cobb's career batting average?
Ty Cobb's lifetime average is officially .367, but actually .366. Long after Cobb's record totals of 4,191 hits and .367 average were immortalized on his Hall of Fame plaque and in baseball fans' memories, it was discovered that a 1910 game in which Cobb went 2 for 3 was double counted in the season stats. The commissioner ruled that the .367 and 4,191 numbers would remain the official numbers, but many statistical works record the more accurate numbers of .366 and 4,189. Cobb's batting average is currently the major league record.
Who had the highest career batting average?
For the Major Leagues, it was Ty Cobb. His lifetime average is officially .367, but actually .366. Long after Cobb's record totals of 4,191 hits and .367 average were immortalized on his Hall of Fame plaque and in baseball fans' memories, it was discovered that a 1910 game in which Cobb went 2 for 3 was double counted in the season stats. The commissioner ruled that the .367 and 4,191 numbers would remain the official numbers, but many statistical works record the more accurate numbers of .366 and 4,189. # Ty Cobb (officially, though inaccurately) .367 (.36636) # Rogers Hornsby .358 (.35850) # Joe Jackson .356 (.35575) # Pete Browning .349 (.34892) # Ed Delahanty .346 (.34590)
