Triple Crown (baseball)

In baseball, a player earns a Triple Crown when he leads a league in three specific statistical categories in the same season. The term "Triple Crown" generally refers to the batting achievement of leading a league in batting average, home runs, and runs batted in (RBI) over the same season.[1][2] The term "Pitching Triple Crown" refers to the pitching achievement of leading a league in wins, strikeouts, and earned run average (ERA).

Rogers Hornsby (left) and Ted Williams (right) are the only MLB batters to have won the Triple Crown twice. Hornsby achieved this in 1922 and 1925, while Williams accomplished this in 1942 and 1947.

The term "Triple Crown" is typically used when a player leads one league, such as the American League (AL) or the National League (NL), in the specified categories. A tie for a lead in any category, such as home runs, is sufficient to be considered the leader in that category. A "Major League Triple Crown" may be said to occur when a player leads all of Major League Baseball in all three categories.

Batting

The term "Triple Crown" generally refers to the batting achievement. A batter who completes a season leading a league in batting average, home runs, and runs batted in (RBI) may be said to have won the "Triple Crown".[1] The term, unless modified, connotes the batting achievement; it is not necessary to refer to it as the "batting" Triple Crown.

The Triple Crown reflects the ability of a batter to excel in three important ways: to hit safely a high percentage of the time (batting average); to hit the ball long distances (home runs); and to produce when runners are on base, driving them home to score (RBI). It is an uncommon feat to lead all batters in each of these categories. It has been accomplished 17 times in a major league season, most recently in 2012, by Miguel Cabrera. Cabrera's was the first since 1967, when Carl Yastrzemski accomplished the feat in back-to-back years with Frank Robinson, the only time this has occurred in baseball history. As such, this helps create enormous offense for a team throughout the season, to the point where the last four times a player won the Triple Crown, his team went to the World Series.

In the major leagues, the most batting Triple Crowns won by a player is two. Rogers Hornsby was the first to accomplish it, winning his first in 1922 and then leading both major leagues in 1925 en route to his second Triple Crown, both with the St. Louis Cardinals.[3][4] Ted Williams later matched this mark in the AL, winning in 1942 and 1947 with the Boston Red Sox.[5][6] The Cardinals have won the most batting Triple Crowns as a franchise with four. Along with Hornsby's two, Tip O'Neill won in the now-defunct American Association in 1887 while the team was known as the St. Louis Browns,[7] and Joe Medwick added the Cardinals' fourth in 1937.[8] Eleven of the thirteen eligible[9] players who have batting Triple Crowns have been elected to the Hall of Fame.[10][11] Baseball writer and ESPN contributor Tim Kurkjian believes the Triple Crown has become more difficult to win with the advent of more hitters who choose to specialize in either hitting for batting average or power.[12]

Batting Quadruple Crown

Even more rare than the Triple Crown is the Quadruple Crown in which a batter leads the league in hits as well as the Triple Crown categories of batting average, home runs, and runs batted in (RBI) over the same season. Not officially recognized by the MLB, Carl Yazstremski achieved this feat during the 1967 season, with 189 hits, 44 home runs, and 121 RBI, and a batting average of .326. It was also accomplished by Taiwanese player Wang Po-Jung when he led the Chinese Professional Baseball League or CPBL with a batting average of .407, 31 home runs, 101 RBIs, and 178 hits.[13]

Pitching Triple Crown
Clayton Kershaw (left) and Justin Verlander (right) won the National and American League pitching triple crowns, respectively, in 2011. It was the first time since 1924 that both leagues had pitching triple crown winners.

A pitcher who leads the league in wins, strikeouts, and earned run average (ERA) is said to have won the "Pitching Triple Crown".[14] The term was previously defined as leading the league in wins, ERA, and winning percentage. It was used in that older sense to describe the (ultimately unsuccessful) pursuit of that goal by Johnny Antonelli of the New York Giants in 1954[15] and also by Sandy Koufax in 1963.[16] Koufax was first described as having won the Pitching Triple Crown in the current sense after his 1965 season[17] though the older sense continued to be used.[18]

In contrast to the respective batting statistics, the Pitching Triple Crown statistics are more or less complementary (for example, a pitcher who is especially proficient at striking out batters is likely to give up fewer earned runs, and consequently more likely to win games); therefore, the accomplishment is not as rare as the batting crown.

In the major leagues, the Pitching Triple Crown has been accomplished 38 times. The most by one player is three, accomplished by three players. Grover Cleveland Alexander captured his first two in consecutive seasons with the Philadelphia Phillies (1915–1916), and won a third in 1920 with the Chicago Cubs. Alexander is the only pitcher to win a Pitching Triple Crown with more than one major league team.[19][20][21] Walter Johnson won his three Triple Crowns with the original Washington Senators, leading the league in all three categories in 1913, 1918, and 1924.[22][23][24] Sandy Koufax was the most recent to capture three Triple Crowns, winning his three within four seasons for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1963, 1965–1966); all of Koufax's crowns led both major leagues, the most for any player.[25][26][27]

Other major league pitchers who have won multiple Pitching Triple Crowns include Christy Mathewson (1905 and 1908 New York Giants), Lefty Grove (1930 and 1931 Philadelphia Athletics), Lefty Gomez (1934 and 1937 New York Yankees), and Roger Clemens (1997 and 1998 Toronto Blue Jays).[28]

One pitcher, Guy Hecker, won a Triple Crown in a defunct 19th century major league; he led the American Association in wins, strikeouts, and ERA in 1884 while pitching for the Louisville Colonels.[29]

Eighteen of twenty-four major league pitchers who have won a Triple Crown and are eligible for the Hall of Fame have been elected to the Hall of Fame.[30] The Triple Crown winners who most recently became eligible for the Hall are Pedro Martínez and Randy Johnson. Both were elected to the Hall of Fame in 2015, each in their first year of eligibility.[31]

The most recent major league pitchers to achieve the feat are Clayton Kershaw and Justin Verlander, who won for the NL and AL, respectively, in 2011 (the first season since 1924 to see Triple Crown winners in both leagues).[32]

Major League Records

The first major league pitcher to achieve the pitching Triple Crown was Tommy Bond, in the NL in 1877. The following year, Paul Hines became the first major leaguer to lead the NL in the three batting categories; he and Miguel Cabrera are the only two players to be AL or NL Triple Crown winners and not reach the Hall of Fame, although Cabrera as of 2019 is still playing so ineligible.[10][28] The highest home run total reached by a Crown winner was Mickey Mantle, with 52 in 1956. The highest RBI total belongs to Lou Gehrig, with 165 in 1934. Rogers Hornsby has the highest home run total by a NL winner, 42, from his 1922 campaign. The NL high for RBI is 154, made by Joe Medwick in 1937. Hugh Duffy's .440 average in 1894 is the highest batting average by any player in NL history. Nap Lajoie, in 1901, set the all-time AL single-season high in batting average with .426. Among the major leaguers who earned the pitching Triple Crown, the lowest ERAs belong to Walter Johnson (1.14 in 1913 AL) and Grover Alexander (1.22 in 1915 NL). The highest win total belongs to Charles Radbourn, amassed in 1884, who in that year set a major league single-season record with at least 59 wins.[33][34] Radbourn struck out 441 batters that season, the highest total for a Triple Crown winner. Walter Johnson holds the highest win total by an AL pitching Triple Crown winner, with 36, attained in 1913. Among AL pitching Triple Crown winners, Pedro Martínez registered the highest season strikeout total, with 313 in 1999. Since 1901, the major league pitcher with the highest season strikeout total in the course of a Triple Crown season is Sandy Koufax, striking out 382 in 1965.

Triple Crown winners
Key
Year Links to the article about the corresponding Professional Baseball season
Member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum or Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame
Player is active
* Denotes "Major League" Triple Crown
§ Player also won the MVP Award in the same year
HR Home runs
RBI Runs batted in
AVG Batting average
W Wins
K Strikeouts
ERA Earned run average
NL National League
AL American League
AA American Association
CL Central League
PL Pacific League

Major League Baseball

Batting
See also: List of Major League Baseball batting champions, List of Major League Baseball annual home run leaders, and List of Major League Baseball annual runs batted in leaders

Research in 2015 restored the Chicago Cubs' Heinie Zimmerman of 1912 to the list.[35] There is doubt over whether Hugh Duffy's 1894 RBI totals were the highest.[36]

Miguel Cabrera is the most recent batting Triple Crown winner, achieving it in 2012; the first since 1967.
Year Player Position Team League HR RBI AVG Ref(s)
1878 Paul Hines Center fielder Providence Grays NL 4 50 .358 [37]
1887 Tip O'Neill Left fielder St. Louis Browns AA 14 123 .435 [7]
1894 Hugh Duffy Outfielder Boston Beaneaters NL 18 145 .440 [38]
1901 Nap Lajoie Second baseman Philadelphia Athletics AL 14 125 .426 [39]
1909 Ty Cobb Right fielder Detroit Tigers AL 9* 107* .377* [40][41]
1912 Heinie Zimmerman Third baseman Chicago Cubs NL 14 104 .372 [42]
1922 Rogers Hornsby Second baseman St. Louis Cardinals NL 42 152 .401 [3]
1925 Rogers Hornsby Second baseman St. Louis Cardinals NL 39* 143* .403* [4][43]
1933 Jimmie Foxx§ First baseman Philadelphia Athletics AL 48 163 .356 [44]
1933 Chuck Klein Right fielder Philadelphia Phillies NL 28 120 .368 [45]
1934 Lou Gehrig First baseman New York Yankees AL 49* 165* .363* [46][47]
1937 Joe Medwick§ Left fielder St. Louis Cardinals NL 31 154 .374 [48]
1942 Ted Williams Left fielder Boston Red Sox AL 36* 137* .356* [5][49]
1947 Ted Williams Left fielder Boston Red Sox AL 32 114 .343 [6]
1956 Mickey Mantle§ Center fielder New York Yankees AL 52* 130* .353* [50][51]
1966 Frank Robinson§ Right fielder Baltimore Orioles AL 49 122 .316 [52]
1967 Carl Yastrzemski§ Left fielder Boston Red Sox AL 44 121 .326 [53]
2012 Miguel Cabrera§ Third baseman Detroit Tigers AL 44 139 .330 [54]

Pitching
See also: List of Major League Baseball annual ERA leaders, List of Major League Baseball annual strikeout leaders, and List of Major League Baseball annual wins leaders
Grover Cleveland Alexander won three National League pitching Triple Crowns (1915–1916, 1920) with two different teams.
Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax won three National League pitching Triple Crowns, two consecutively and all three within four seasons.
Walter Johnson won three American League pitching Triple Crowns with the Washington Senators.
Year Player Team League ERA W K Ref(s)
1877 Tommy Bond Boston Red Caps NL 2.11 40 170 [55]
1884 Guy Hecker Louisville Colonels AA 1.80 52 385 [29]
1884 Charles Radbourn Providence Grays NL 1.38 59 441 [56]
1888 Tim Keefe New York Giants NL 1.74 35 335 [57]
1889 John Clarkson Boston Beaneaters NL 2.73 49 284 [58]
1894 Amos Rusie New York Giants NL 2.78 36 195 [59]
1901 Cy Young Boston Americans AL 1.62 33 158 [60]
1905 Christy Mathewson New York Giants NL 1.27 31 206 [61]
1905 Rube Waddell Philadelphia Athletics AL 1.48 27 287 [62]
1908 Christy Mathewson New York Giants NL 1.43 37 259 [63]
1913 Walter Johnson Washington Senators AL 1.14* 36* 243* [22][64]
1915 Grover Cleveland Alexander Philadelphia Phillies NL 1.22* 31* 241* [19][65]
1916 Grover Cleveland Alexander Philadelphia Phillies NL 1.55 33 167 [20]
1918 Walter Johnson Washington Senators AL 1.27* 23* 162* [23][66]
1918 Hippo Vaughn Chicago Cubs NL 1.74 22 148 [67]
1920 Grover Cleveland Alexander Chicago Cubs NL 1.91 27 173 [21]
1924 Walter Johnson Washington Senators AL 2.72 23 158 [24]
1924 Dazzy Vance Brooklyn Robins NL 2.16* 28* 262* [68][69]
1930 Lefty Grove Philadelphia Athletics AL 2.54* 28* 209* [70][71]
1931 Lefty Grove§ Philadelphia Athletics AL 2.06* 31* 175* [72][73]
1934 Lefty Gomez New York Yankees AL 2.33 26 158 [74]
1937 Lefty Gomez New York Yankees AL 2.33 21 194 [75]
1939 Bucky Walters§ Cincinnati Reds NL 2.29 27 137 [76]
1940 Bob Feller Cleveland Indians AL 2.61 27 261 [77]
1945 Hal Newhouser§ Detroit Tigers AL 1.81* 25* 212* [78][79]
1963 Sandy Koufax§ Los Angeles Dodgers NL 1.88* 25* 306* [25][80]
1965 Sandy Koufax Los Angeles Dodgers NL 2.04* 26* 382* [26][81]
1966 Sandy Koufax Los Angeles Dodgers NL 1.73* 27* 317* [27][82]
1972 Steve Carlton Philadelphia Phillies NL 1.97 27 310 [83]
1985 Dwight Gooden New York Mets NL 1.53* 24* 268* [84][85]
1997 Roger Clemens Toronto Blue Jays AL 2.05 21 292 [86]
1998 Roger Clemens Toronto Blue Jays AL 2.65 20 271 [87]
1999 Pedro Martínez Boston Red Sox AL 2.07 23 313 [88]
2002 Randy Johnson Arizona Diamondbacks NL 2.32 24 334 [89]
2006 Johan Santana Minnesota Twins AL 2.77* 19* 245* [90][91]
2007 Jake Peavy San Diego Padres NL 2.54 19 240 [92]
2011 Clayton Kershaw Los Angeles Dodgers NL 2.28 21 248 [93]
2011 Justin Verlander§ Detroit Tigers AL 2.40 24 250 [94]

Nippon Professional Baseball

Batting
NPB Hall of Famer Hiromitsu Ochiai is the only player to have won three batting Triple Crowns in any league.
Year Player Position Team League HR RBI AVG Ref(s)
1938 Fall Haruyasu Nakajima § First Baseman Tokyo Giants JPBL 10* 38* .361* [95]
1965 Katsuya Nomura § Catcher Nankai Hawks PL 42 110 .320 [95]
1973 Sadaharu Oh § First Baseman Yomiuri Giants CL 51 114 .355 [95]
1974 Sadaharu Oh § First Baseman Yomiuri Giants CL 49 107 .332 [95]
1982 Hiromitsu Ochiai § Third Baseman Lotte Orions PL 32 99 .325 [95]
1984 Greg Wells § First baseman Hankyu Braves PL 37 130 .355 [95]
1985 Hiromitsu Ochiai § Third Baseman Lotte Orions PL 52 146 .367 [95]
1985 Randy Bass § First Baseman Hanshin Tigers CL 54 134 .350 [95]
1986 Hiromitsu Ochiai Third Baseman Lotte Orions PL 50 116 .360 [95]
1986 Randy Bass First Baseman Hanshin Tigers CL 47 109 .389 [95]
2004 Nobuhiko Matsunaka § Left Fielder Fukuoka Daiei Hawks CL 44 120 .358 [95]

Pitching
Tomoyuki Sugano is the most recent pitching Triple Crown winner, achieving it in 2018.
Year Player Team League ERA W K Ref(s)
1937 Spring Eiji Sawamura § Tokyo Giants JPBL 0.81* 24* 196* [95]
1938 Fall Victor Starffin Tokyo Giants JPBL 1.05* 19* 146* [95]
1943 Hideo Fujimoto Tokyo Giants JPBL 0.73* 34* 253* [95]
1948 Hiroshi Nakao Yomiuri Giants JPBL 1.84* 27* 187* [95]
1954 Shigeru Sugishita § Chunichi Dragons CL 1.39 32 273 [95]
1954 Motoji Takuwa Nankai Hawks PL 1.58 26 275 [95]
1958 Masaichi Kaneda Kokutetsu Swallows CL 1.30 31 311 [95]
1958 Kazuhisa Inao § Nishitetsu Lions PL 1.42 33 334 [95]
1959 Tadashi Sugiura Nankai Hawks PL 1.40 38 336 [95]
1961 Hiroshi Gondo Chunichi Dragons CL 1.70 35 310 [95]
1961 Kazuhisa Inao Nishitetsu Lions PL 1.69 42 353 [95]
1978 Keishi Suzuki Kintetsu Buffaloes PL 2.02 25 178 [95]
1980 Isamu Kida Nippon Ham Fighters PL 2.28 22 225 [95]
1981 Suguru Egawa Yomiuri Giants CL 2.29 20 221 [95]
1985 Tatsuo Komatsu Chunichi Dragons CL 2.65 17 172 [95]
1990 Hideo Nomo Kintetsu Buffaloes PL 2.91 18 287 [95]
1999 Koji Uehara Yomiuri Giants CL 2.09 20 179 [95]
2006 Kazumi Saito Seibu Lions PL 1.75 18 205 [95]
2010 Kenta Maeda Hiroshima Carp CL 2.21 15 174 [95]
2018 Tomoyuki Sugano Yomiuri Giants CL 2.14 15 200 [95]
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gollark: This is not really right though. Instead of simulating some ridiculously complex alternate universe without the thing, the human could just be anomalously made to not infer anything from the weirdness caused by the antimeme/not perceive its changes.
gollark: Okay, never mind, I can kind of work it out?
gollark: I don't understand what you're saying here.
gollark: It's actually a web application using a horrible gevent-based thing where somehow I have to press ctrl-C 3 times to stop it.

See also

References
General
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  • "MLB Baseball Hall of Fame Inductees". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved June 10, 2010.
  • Gammons, Peter; Gillette, Gary; Palmer, Pete. The ESPN Baseball Encyclopedia, Fourth Edition (ESPN Baseball Encyclopedia). Sterling. ISBN 978-1-4027-4771-7.
Inline citations
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