Bonds first 4 seasons were pretty low, you'd think with his production 2000 and beyond, he'd have been right up there. Even in 1990 he went up noticeably.
Judge is currently at .597, don't know how much longer he can keep going up, but probably won't get further than Jimmie Foxx. Barry Bonds had a total of .647 from 1990-2007. His first 4 years he never got higher than .492. Look how far that caused him to drop. 40 points.
I know this is a big ask but it'd be awesome if the players had their ages beside their name as they went through the seasons. Love these vids, thanks!
Amazing it took Larry Walker that long to get into HOF 5 All Star games MVP 7 Gold Gloves 3 Batting titles Career average of .313 HOF voting can be very stupid
Ross Barnes, Cal McVey, Levi Meyerle, and Cap Anson were the biggest producers at that time, along with Pike. Barnes was insane, and Meyerle still has the highest single season Average (.492) albeit in a VERY short season.
Levi Meyerle batted .492, with an OBP of .500, and SLG % of .700 for a 1.200 OPS and 237 OPS+ in 1871. He'd never get close to those numbers again, although he hit well over .300 every year. Career .356 hitter. Barnes again, was INSANE! Hit over .400 FOUR TIMES and had a .360 career Average, which would be 2nd all time if they counted those years. Well I guess he never had 1,000 games either, probably why.
I think this is the most fair way to show who are the best hitters from all time. I have always thought Babe Ruth is the best all around hitter of MLB from all time. Period.
Dan Brouthers was the Babe Ruth of his time, and at 3:03, Ruth blazes past him, lol. Ruth wins at 4:05, no one even got that close. LOL why is Bob Hamelin on the list at 7:00? He only had one season played, wouldn't qualify for an all-time list. Wow, Todd Helton was 4th all time at one point...... Both he and Pujols fell clean off it.
@frankbandera6591 Ruth are hotdogs and drank beer..... plus, the top 4 have been in that position for hire long? I'm only looking at the top 4 whiner. I guarantee you that they didn't use like Bonds suits to achieve his bloated stats. Bonds will never be a great player with that stigma. He was selfish to be part of history. He's labeled a cheater for great reasons.
@DonaldandGina - Bonds also had to hit off pitchers who were using steroids. Ruth faced mostly the same pitchers his entire career and never had a single at-bat off a non-white pitcher. There's a reason statistical numbers pre-WWII are unachievable today... like hitting .400, having 190 RBI, or out-homering entire teams. What Ruth did compared to his contemporaries was incredibly impressive, but he also had it much easier. And make no mistake... if Ruth could have had access to PEDs in the 1920s, he would have used them. He was no saint and exactly the type of person that the 2000s players were.
Yordans on twice in 2023
Barry bonds did steroids and still couldn't catch the babe. All babe ruth did was eat hotdogs and smoke cigars.
Bonds first 4 seasons were pretty low, you'd think with his production 2000 and beyond, he'd have been right up there. Even in 1990 he went up noticeably.
Oh boy ...
*Babe Ruth Injected Sheep’s Testicles and Shilled for Tobacco*
~Baltimore or Less, 1/26/11
Glad to see a few Red Sox players who either spent all or some of their time with the Sox: Ted Williams, Babe Ruth, Jimmie Foxx, and Manny Ramirez.
Judge is currently at .597, don't know how much longer he can keep going up, but probably won't get further than Jimmie Foxx. Barry Bonds had a total of .647 from 1990-2007. His first 4 years he never got higher than .492. Look how far that caused him to drop. 40 points.
I know this is a big ask but it'd be awesome if the players had their ages beside their name as they went through the seasons. Love these vids, thanks!
Amazing it took Larry Walker that long to get into HOF
5 All Star games
MVP
7 Gold Gloves
3 Batting titles
Career average of .313
HOF voting can be very stupid
I like that on this one people just appear are #1
Lip Pike was a star in the early days
Ross Barnes, Cal McVey, Levi Meyerle, and Cap Anson were the biggest producers at that time, along with Pike. Barnes was insane, and Meyerle still has the highest single season Average (.492) albeit in a VERY short season.
@@robertanderson2898 we must always remember the early stars for keeping the game alive long enough for the Honus Wagners and Ty Cobbs to come along
Pujols: actually, nah I'mma slide on out of here.
Levi Meyerle batted .492, with an OBP of .500, and SLG % of .700 for a 1.200 OPS and 237 OPS+ in 1871. He'd never get close to those numbers again, although he hit well over .300 every year. Career .356 hitter. Barnes again, was INSANE! Hit over .400 FOUR TIMES and had a .360 career Average, which would be 2nd all time if they counted those years. Well I guess he never had 1,000 games either, probably why.
I think this is the most fair way to show who are the best hitters from all time. I have always thought Babe Ruth is the best all around hitter of MLB from all time. Period.
Dang, no one even sniffed .690
Dan Brouthers was the Babe Ruth of his time, and at 3:03, Ruth blazes past him, lol. Ruth wins at 4:05, no one even got that close. LOL why is Bob Hamelin on the list at 7:00? He only had one season played, wouldn't qualify for an all-time list. Wow, Todd Helton was 4th all time at one point...... Both he and Pujols fell clean off it.
らいあんぶらうんてカナダでしたか？
I smell an Ohtani fanboy!
Bonds, McGuire, and Sosa(not on the list), all did steroids and still can't reach the top 4. Lololol
And? How many players did amphetamines which increased reaction time?
@frankbandera6591 Ruth are hotdogs and drank beer..... plus, the top 4 have been in that position for hire long? I'm only looking at the top 4 whiner. I guarantee you that they didn't use like Bonds suits to achieve his bloated stats. Bonds will never be a great player with that stigma. He was selfish to be part of history. He's labeled a cheater for great reasons.
@@frankbandera6591 any on this list? I'll wait......lol.
@@DonaldandGina You forgot that Ruth injected himself with an extract derived from sheep testicles.
@DonaldandGina - Bonds also had to hit off pitchers who were using steroids. Ruth faced mostly the same pitchers his entire career and never had a single at-bat off a non-white pitcher. There's a reason statistical numbers pre-WWII are unachievable today... like hitting .400, having 190 RBI, or out-homering entire teams. What Ruth did compared to his contemporaries was incredibly impressive, but he also had it much easier. And make no mistake... if Ruth could have had access to PEDs in the 1920s, he would have used them. He was no saint and exactly the type of person that the 2000s players were.