In 1935 Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers had the most RBIs at the All-Star break. He had 103 runs batted in. He finished the year with 170.
In the National League it is Arenado of Colorado presently with 68. In the American League it is Teixeira of the Yankees presently with 61.
Most RBIs in a single postseason, 21.
Hank Aaron, with 2,297
Click on the 'MLB Top 50 Lifetime RBIs' link on this page to see MLB's top 50 in career RBIs.
Hank Aaron, with 2,297
In MLB since 1900, that is 73 by Hi Myers of the 1919 Brooklyn Dodgers that led the National League.
Albert Pujols
Lou Gehrig's consecutive games played record was broken by Cal Ripken, Jr. on September 6, 1995 against the Anaheim Angels when Cal played in consecutive game number 2,131. Cal would go on to play in 2,632 consecutive games, a mark that may never be broken.
Hank Aaron holds the MLB records for the most career runs batted in (RBI) (2,297), extra base hits (1,477), and total bases (6,856).
The first switch hitter to lead MLB in RBIs was New York Giants shortstop George Davis, who had 136 RBIs in 1897. Of course, there wasn't an American League at that time. The only switch hitter, after 1901 and the birth of the American League, to lead MLB in RBIs was Mickey Mantle who had 130 in 1956.
In MLB, Cap Anson of the 1884 Chicago White Stockings with 102.
Click on the 'MLB Career RBI Leaders' link on this page to view a list of the career RBI leaders in MLB.
Dan Uggla of the 2006 Florida Marlins with 90 RBIs.