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In 2004, Suzuki set a single-season record with 262 hits and won his second batting title, with a .372 average. Suzuki also shone on defense, winning the first of 10 consecutive Gold Glove awards ...
Suzuki's .385 batting average in 1994 was a Pacific League record and won the young outfielder the first of a record seven consecutive batting titles. Suzuki also hit 13 home runs and had 29 stolen bases , helping him to earn his first of three straight Pacific League MVP (Most Valuable Player) awards. [ 16 ]
Suzuki was a two-time AL batting champion and 10-time All-Star and Gold Glove outfielder, hitting .311 with 117 homers, 780 RBIs and 509 stolen bases with Seattle (2001-12, 2018-19), the New York ...
Ichiro Suzuki — transcendent, universal, singular — is now a Hall of Famer. On Tuesday, the Japanese outfielder was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame with 99.7% of the vote, joining CC ...
With Ichiro Suzuki, ... He was immediately a 7.7-WAR player, the batting champ, a .350 hitter, Rookie of the Year and MVP, Gold Glove winner and stolen base leader. He led the American League in ...
Low-strikeout and high-batting average players have existed throughout the history of baseball, but players first began to achieve stardom as contact hitters in the 1970s. Rod Carew was one of the first contact hitter superstars of this era, claiming the 1977 American League MVP with a .388 batting average for the Minnesota Twins. In his 19 ...
Ichiro Suzuki holds the most franchise records as of the end of the 2012 season, with ten, including best single-season batting average, most career hits, and most career triples. He is followed by Edgar Martínez , who holds nine records, including best career on-base percentage and the single-season walk record.
Suzuki was a two-time AL batting champion and 10-time All-Star and Gold Glove outfielder, hitting .311 with 117 homers, 780 RBIs and 509 stolen bases with Seattle (2001-12, 2018-19), the New York ...