The answer depends on your definition of "modern era". For Baseball purposes often anything since 1900 is considered the "modern era" for statistical purporses as the rules of the game became relatively stable then. For others WWII or integration are demarcation lines for the modern era. From 1900 on: Ty Cobb .367 From WWII on: Ted Williams .340 (career .344, but .340 from '46 on) From WWII on (entire career post WWII): Tony Gwynn .338 Active Player: Albert Pujols .332 (thru 41 games played in '08)
Hugh Duffy of the Boston Beaneaters hit .440 in 1894. Since 1920, the end of the "dead-ball era", The highest average for a season was Roger Hornsby's .424 in 1924
A hurler is a slang term for a pitcher in baseball. ERA stands for Earned Run Average and is a statistic for pitchers that shows the number of 'earned' runs a pitcher allows for every nine innings. An earned run is a run that is scored without the help of an error or passed ball. One might think that the earned run average of a pitcher is similar to that of the batting average of a hitter.
ERA is the abbreviation for Earned Run Average. ERA is calculated on a per-9-inning basis, so if you give up 2 earned runs in 3 innings, then your ERA is 6.00.
ERA is known as earned run average, a stat used for pitchers. The lower the number, the better he is.
Babe Ruth had a .342 lifetime batting average to go along with his 714 home runs, and 2217 RBI's. As a pitcher Babe Ruth had a lifetime record of 94 -46 with a 2.28 In 1919 Babe Ruth batted .322 led the Major Leagues with 29 home runs, 114 RBI's and was 9-5 with a 2.97 ERA.
batting average home runs team name RBI era
Spud Chandler had a 1.64 ERA in 1943.
Batting average is hits divided by at bats (hits + outs + reached on error). ERA is earned runs divided by innings pitched, then multiplied by nine (in other words, the average number of earned runs given up over nine innings). For more info: baseball-almanac reaching on error counts as an out so. Remember BB(walks), sac bunts, sac flies and HPB do not count as plate appearences.
Who has the best ERA for a MLB season
In MLB, no ... it is above average. In the 2011 MLB season, the average ERA in the National League was 4.16 and in the American League was 4.43. There have been seasons in MLB where the average ERA was 5+. In the AL, average ERA in 1996 was 5.00 and 1936 was 5.04. In the NL, average ERA was 5.33 in 1893. Those are the only three seasons in MLB where the average ERA was 5+. In other levels of baseball, 5.26 may be pretty good but not in MLB.
The Very Best of Era was created in 2008.
Hugh Duffy of the Boston Beaneaters hit .440 in 1894. Since 1920, the end of the "dead-ball era", The highest average for a season was Roger Hornsby's .424 in 1924
A hurler is a slang term for a pitcher in baseball. ERA stands for Earned Run Average and is a statistic for pitchers that shows the number of 'earned' runs a pitcher allows for every nine innings. An earned run is a run that is scored without the help of an error or passed ball. One might think that the earned run average of a pitcher is similar to that of the batting average of a hitter.
ERA stands for a pitcher's earned run average.
ERA is the abbreviation for Earned Run Average. ERA is calculated on a per-9-inning basis, so if you give up 2 earned runs in 3 innings, then your ERA is 6.00.
There are many different averages in baseball A batting average is the number of hits divided by the number of at-bats An earned run average (ERA) is the number of runs allowed by a pitcher divided by the number of innings he has pitched if you want more kinds of averages edit question or flag it hope this helped
Beginning of Muhammad Ali era to the end of Mike Tyson era.