Every hitter who has opened the season going 1 for 1, 1 for 2, 2 for 3, 2 for 5, 4 for 10 and so on can claim to have hit .400 IN a season. Batting titles FOR a season are based on a minimum number of at bats. Ted Williams holds the distinction of being the last Major League Player to do so having hit .406 average (185 for 456) in 1941.
Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox who hit .406 in 1941. Williams was proud of this feat but to the surprise of many Baseball fans he said that playing in Fenway Park helped allot.
Jim Thome hit 42 home runs for the Philadelphia Phillies in 2004, and 42 home runs for the Chicago White Sox in 2006.
In the early years of the American League there were many hitters who hit .400. In 1901, Nap Lajoie of the Philadelphia Athletics led the A. L. in hitting with a .422 average, the only player in the A. L. to hit over .400 that season. By the way, the last American Leaguer to hit the mark was Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox who hit .406 in 1941.
Zach Steele
No player has ever hit 400 home runs in a single season. The record is 73 set by Barry Bonds in 2001.
Nate Newton, an older player for the Cowboys, was a whopping 400 pounds.
Tony Gwynn got close with .394 in '94, but that the only .390+ hitter since Williams
In the early years of the American League there were many hitters who hit .400. In 1901, Nap Lajoie of the Philadelphia Athletics led the A. L. in hitting with a .422 average, the only player in the A. L. to hit over .400 that season. By the way, the last American Leaguer to hit the mark was Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox who hit .406 in 1941.
The last Boston Red Sox player to bat .400 or more was Ted Williams in 1941.
Ted Williams still holds the record as the last Major League player to hit .400 in a season. In 1941, he ended the season with a .406. No one has hit .400 since.
To qualify for NHL pension a player must play 400 games
if its national collectors about 300 to 400$
Ted Williams
it may be babe Ruth
Zach Steele
No player has ever hit 400 home runs in a single season. The record is 73 set by Barry Bonds in 2001.
The second-youngest player to hit 400 homers was Ken Griffey Jr., who reached the career mark at 30 years, 141 days. The youngest was Alex Rodriguez, who hit his 400th homer at 29 years, 316 days.
No batter has achieved a batting average over 400 in a four-year period in Major League Baseball history. The last player to bat over 400 for a full season was Ted Williams in 1941 with a .406 average.
Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins. He passed the 400 touchdown mark in 1998, finishing his career the following season with 420 in total. Since then Brett Favre has surpassed that mark by some margin, he currently has 497.