June 6, 1992 – Eddie Murray, the first baseman of the New York Mets knocked home his 1,510th RBI. This is a milestone as that run that was batted in allowed the veteran Murray to pass the legendary Mickey Mantle as an all-time RBI leader among MLB switch-hitters. The Mets didn’t waste Eddie’s efforts either as they throttled the Pittsburgh Pirates 15-1 in the contest.
Murray still stands as the RBI leader of batters that used both sides of the plate with 1917 career RBIs but is now followed by Chipper Jones who had 1623 and Carlos Betran with 1527. Mickey Mantle’s 1509 RBIs are now the fourth-best all-time.
To find more great daily sports history make sure to check out the Sports Jersey Dispatch and Pigskin Dispatch.
More From Sports History Network

Cheryl Miller – Greatest Women’s Basketball Player of All Time?
Imagine that you are one of the most skilled people in the world at

Kansas City Royals History (1976 thru 1985)
After the Kansas City Athletics moved to Oakland in 1968, the City was hungry

Senda Berenson and The First Women’s Basketball Game
The very first women’s game recorded happened only one year after the game was

Power Lifting Career of an Average Joe
Before you get started with this article, you may want to read the first

Mastering the Masters: A Brief History of the Tournament
This year’s PGA Masters Tournament is scheduled for April 11 through the 14th. A

Hidden Sports History: Women’s Soccer & Rowing From the 1800s
When it comes to sports, dozens of leagues entertain fans from around the world.

The Bizarre season of the 1970 St. Louis Cardinals
After winning the NFL Championship in 1947 and compiling a combined 21–5 record in

Wrestling History: Through The Eyes of a Boomer
This article is an excerpt from SPORTS & BOOMERS: The History of Sports Through