Times on base
Baseball statistic From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In baseball statistics, the term times on base (TOB), is the cumulative total number of times a batter has reached base as a result of a hit, base on balls, or hit by pitch. This statistic does not include times reaching base by way of an error, uncaught third strike, fielder's obstruction or a fielder's choice, making the statistic somewhat of a misnomer.
Times on base leaders in Major League Baseball
Career
As of the end of the 2021 season, the following are the top 10 players in career times on base.[1]
- Pete Rose – 5929
- Barry Bonds – 5599
- Ty Cobb – 5532
- Rickey Henderson – 5343
- Carl Yastrzemski – 5304
- Stan Musial – 5282
- Hank Aaron – 5205
- Tris Speaker – 4998
- Babe Ruth – 4978
- Eddie Collins – 4891
Single-season
- Babe Ruth, Yankees (1923) – 379
- Barry Bonds, Giants (2004) – 376
- Ted Williams, Red Sox (1949) – 358
- Barry Bonds, Giants (2002) – 356
- Billy Hamilton, Phillies (1894) – 355
- Babe Ruth, Yankees (1921) – 353
- Babe Ruth, Yankees (1924) – 346
- Ted Williams, Red Sox (1947) – 345
- Three players are tied for ninth:
- Lou Gehrig, Yankees (1936) -342
- Wade Boggs, Red Sox (1988) – 342
- Barry Bonds, Giants (2001) – 342
Single game
Three players have had 9 TOB in a single game:[2]
- Max Carey, July 7, 1922 – six hits, three walks (18-inning game)[3]
- Johnny Burnett, July 10, 1932 – nine hits (18-inning game)[4]
- Stan Hack, August 9, 1942 – five hits, four walks (18-inning game)[5]
Burnett's nine hits are the record for most hits in a single game in MLB history, albeit in extra innings.
See also
- On-base percentage (OBP), which is the ratio of TOB to the sum of at bats, base on balls, hit by pitch, and sacrifice flies
References
External links
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