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

A Running Game and Super Bowl VIII
All throughout the 1973 NFL season, pro football’s offensive strategy revolved around the running

Sports History On This Day: March 20
March 20, 1934 – Babe Didrikson Zaharias, one of the greatest female all-around athletes

Sports History On This Day: March 19
One of the most fantastic five minutes in sports history occurred in a flurry

Sports History On This Day: March 18
On March 18, 1892, the governor-general of Canada, a certain man named Fredrick Arthur,

Super Bowl XXXII (Broncos vs. Packers): An Ultimate Recount of the Game
Today we have Super Bowl XXXII, which was held on January 25, 1998, at

Doug Atkins: Strongest Man In Football
He was an imposing figure, whether tracking down opposing quarterbacks or selling caskets. At
Remembering Walter Gretzky: “Canada’s Hockey Dad”
Canada’s population is quickly approaching 38 million people, and if social media is any

Super Bowl XXXI (Patriots vs. Packers): An Ultimate Recount of the Game
Today we have Super Bowl XXXI, which was held on January 26, 1997, at