"Baseball is something like a war."

 

STATS

YEAR
G AB H 2B 3B HR TB R RBI BB AVG
1905
41 150 36 6 0 1 45 19 15 10 .240
1906
98 358 113 15 5 1 141 45 34 19 .316
1907
150 605 212 28 14 5 283 97 119 24 .350
1908
150 581 188 36 20 4

276

88 108 34 .324
1909
156 573 216 33 10 9 296 116 107 48 .377
1910
140 506 194 35 13 8 279 106 91 64 .383
1911
146 591 248 47 24 8 367 147 127 44 .420
1912
140 553 226 30 23 7 323 120 83 43 .409
1913
122 428 167 18 16 4 229 70 67 58 .390
1914
98 345 127 22 11 2 177 69 57 57 .368
1915
156 563 208 31 13 3 274 144 99 118 .369
1916
145 542 201 31 10 5 267 113 68 78 .371
1917
152 588 225 44 24 6 335 107 102 61 .383
1918
111 421 161 19 14 3 217 83 64 41 .382
1919
124 497 191 36 13 1 256 92 70 38 .384
1920
112 428 143 28 8 2 193 86 63 58 .334
1921
128 507 197 37 16 12 302 124 101 56 .389
1922
137 526 211 42 16 4 297 99 99 55 .401
1923
145 556 189 40 7 6 261 103 88 66 .340
1924
155 625 211 38 10 4 281 115 78 85 .338
1925
121 415 157 31 12 12 248 97 102 65 .378
1926
79 233 79 18 5 4 119 48 62 26 .339
1927
134 490 175 32 7 5 236 104 93 67 .357
1928
95 353 114 27 4 1 152 54 40 34 .323
TOTAL 3035 11434 4189 724 295 117 5854 2246 1937 1249 .366

STORY

Tyrus Raymond "Ty" Cobb (December 18, 1886 – July 17, 1961), nicknamed "The Georgia Peach," was a baseball player and is regarded by historians and journalists as the best player of the dead-ball era and as one of the greatest players of all time. Cobb also received the most votes of any player on the 1936 inaugural Hall of Fame Ballot. receiving 222 out of a possible 226 votes.
Cobb is widely credited with setting 90 Major League Baseball records during his career. He still holds several records as of 2008, including the highest career batting average (.367) and most career batting titles with 12 (or 11, depending on source). He retained many other records for almost a half century or more, including most career hits until 1985 (4,191 or 4,189, depending on source), most career runs (2,245 or 2,246 depending on source) until 2001, most career games played (3,035) and at bats (11,429 or 11,434 depending on source) until 1974, and the modern record for most career stolen bases (892) until 1977.