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
Terrible 1970s Passing Performances Resulting In Victory
In 1973 and 1974, a couple of terrible passing performances by a couple of
FIFA Through The Ages: Unveilling the Revolutionary Changes in E-Sports
The gaming industry is going through a long and constant path of development, and
Reliving The 1986 Chicago Bears’ Season
Much has been said and written about the 1985 Chicago Bears, but what about
Unveiling the Real Lives of Wrestling Superstars in “350 Days” Documentary
The most common regret expressed by people before they die is: “ I wish
Reliving The 1974 Dallas Cowboys’ Season
After appearing in the NFC Championship game four years in a row, from 1970
Dick Tracy and the Chicago Cardinals
Long before we could watch football games on our phones, or talk with our
Key Buffalo And New England Playmakers Who Could Shape Momentum
As NFL Week 15 arrives, the Buffalo Bills and New England Patriots stand at
Touchdowns and Time: A Brief History of the NFL
The National Football League (NFL), America’s preeminent professional football organization, has a rich and