YRS
23 |
G
2777
|
AB
9778
|
R
1272
|
H
2732
|
2B
505
|
3B
79
|
HR
379
|
RBI
1652
|
BB
925
|
SO
1867
|
SB
49
|
OBP
.344
|
SLG
.463
|
AVG
.279
|
Click here for Tony Perez's season-by-season stats.
A seven-time All-Star, he has more RBI (1,652) than any other Latin American player.
In 1967 All-Star Game, hit the game-winning home run in the 15th inning, propelling the National League to victory.
Was a member of the vaunted Cincinnati Reds team of the '70s, better known as the Big Red Machine. Won two World Series with the Reds in 1975 and '76. His two-run homer off Boston's Bill Lee in the sixth inning of Game 7 in 1975 helped the Reds come back from a 3-0 deficit to win 4-3.
Had 954 RBI in the 1970s, the second most by any player in that decade.
Ranks 18th on the all-time RBI list and 20th on the all-times games played list.
Had best season in 1970 when he hit .317 with 40 home runs and 129 RBI. He finished third in the MVP vote.
Drove in 90 runs or better each season from 1967 through 1977. Had
Played in the 1983 World Series for the Phillies along with former Reds teammates Pete Rose and Joe Morgan.
On May, 13, 1985 became the oldest player to ever hit a grand slam.
Managed the Reds for a portion of the 1993 season.
| |
ALSO SEE
Carlton Fisk -- career highlights
Other inductees -- career highlights
|
