Lou Boudreau. Boudreau was player/manager of the 1948 Cleveland Indians that defeated the Boston Braves in the World Series. He batted .273 in the 1948 World Series on 6 hits in 22 at bats.
mark mcgwire
Yes, for the 1971 World Series against the Baltimore Orioles. His batting average was .414 (12 hits in 29 at bats) with 2 HRs.
With 3,379 total career at-bats, his ONE career home run would make him the low total "champ", of those players who have at least 2,500 at-bats, that have hit at least one HR (if ' Wiki ' can be trusted).
7 ... all in the 1946 World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals. He got 5 hits, all singles, in 25 at bats for a .200 average.
Yogi Berra has the most career World Series at bats with 259, and 295 plate appearances
Lou gehrig 361 This is the answer to another question: Which player, with 100 or more at bats, has the highest World Series batting average?
Lou Boudreau. Boudreau was player/manager of the 1948 Cleveland Indians that defeated the Boston Braves in the World Series. He batted .273 in the 1948 World Series on 6 hits in 22 at bats.
Clarence Mitchell
In game 1 of the 1996 World Series, Andruw Jones became the second player in World Series history to hit a home run in his first two at bats. In the 1st inning off of Andy Pettitte;in the 2nd inning off of Brian Boehringer.
Outfielder Tsuyoshi Shinjo, born in Osaka, with the San Francisco Giants in the 2002 World Series. He appeared in three games and had 1 hit in 6 at bats. Obviously, he is also the first Japanese born player to get a base hit in the World Series.
Baseball Bats!!
value of 1965 dodgers black world series bat
Mickey Mantle had 230 postseason (World Series) at bats.
Willie Mays played in four World Series: 1) 1951 - 22 at bats, 2 strikeouts 2) 1954 - 14 at bats, 1 strikeout 3) 1955 - 28 at bats, 5 strikeouts 4) 1973 - 7 at bats, 1 strikeout Willie Mays struckout 9 times in 71 World Series at bats.
Babe Ruth hit 15 home runs in 41 World Series games and 129 World Series at bats.
The only Canadian born player on either of Toronto's two World Series championship teams (1992, 1993) was utility outfielder Rob Butler who played in the 1993 Series (2 games, 2 at bats, 1 hit, 1 run scored). He was born in East York, Ontario.