Can you name the MLB Yearly Slugging Percentage Leaders Since 1920? by MM008

Year		Slugging %
2010		.633
2009		.658
2008		.653
2007		.645
2006		.671
2005		.662
2004		.812
2003		.749
2002		.799
2001		.863
2000		.698
1999		.710
1998		.752
1997		.720
1996		.730
1995		.690
1994		.750
1993		.677
1992		.624
1991		.593
1990		.592
1989		.635
1988		.569
1987		.618
1986		.573
1985		.585
1984		.547
1983		.562
1982		.578
1981		.644
1980		.664

Year		Slugging %
1979		.637
1978		.600
1977		.631
1976		.576
1975		.566
1974		.563
1973		.646
1972		.606
1971		.669
1970		.612
1969		.656
1968		.552
1967		.622
1966		.637
1965		.645
1964		.607
1963		.586
1962		.624
1961		.687
1960		.585
1959		.636
1958		.620
1957		.731
1956		.705
1955		.659
1954		.667
1953		.627
1952		.541
1951		.627
1950		.596
1949		.658

Year		Slugging %
1948		.702
1947		.639
1946		.667
1945		.577
1944		.549
1943		.562
1942		.648
1941		.735
1940		.670
1939		.694
1938		.704
1937		.673
1936		.696
1935		.636
1934		.706
1933		.703
1932		.749
1931		.700
1930		.732
1929		.697
1928		.709
1927		.772
1926		.737
1925		.756
1924		.739
1923		.764
1922		.722
1921		.846
1920		.847

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MLB Yearly Slugging % Leaders Quiz

by MM008

Created Jun 22, 2011 in Sports
Game Plays 1,130

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	dtro:	Jun 22nd, 2011 at 19:36 GMT	2 points
	Can't believe I forgot Stan the Man.

	mraithel13:	Jun 22nd, 2011 at 19:58 GMT	1 point
	Kind of interesting that this stat does not (for one reason or another) lend itself to one-season wonders - except for Tommy Holmes, who still had a nice career. I mean, most of these guys are all-time greats, and all but Holmes had very good careers.

	ChicagoRed:	Jun 23rd, 2011 at 07:49 GMT	1 point
	Derrek Lee was somewhat of a one-year wonder, although we'll never know for sure, since he had a serious wrist injury early the next season and never got all the power back. Speaking of Derrek Lee, his not winning the MVP that year (I think he even finished 3rd) was a crime. He was on a bad team but he just owned that year. It was all his. I encourage anyone interested to look up where he ranked in all the offensive categories in '05. He led in most of them and was top 5 in pretty much all of them. The voters should be ashamed.

	FelipeAlou:	Jun 23rd, 2011 at 18:28 GMT	1 point
	ChicagoRed: You are sooooooo right. I knew that his numbers were good, but jeez, they were better than I remember. dtro: Don't feel too bad... I forgot Henry Aaron. Ugh.

	CorneliusTree:	Jun 23rd, 2011 at 18:30 GMT	1 point
	Pujols wasn't a bad pick though. His stats were comparable, he had more R, RBI, and higher OBP, he didn't get to play in Wrigley, and then his team did better. Pujols benefited from a better lineup, true, but not from a better park, and he was by no means blown away. You could make an argument for Lee but it wasn't highway robbery.

	FelipeAlou:	Jun 23rd, 2011 at 18:46 GMT	1 point
	That's a very solid point, and not to seem like I'm just disagreeing to disagree. Andruw mashed that year too on a pretty good Braves team. That may be one of the best MVP races in the last decade or so.

	ChicagoRed:	Jun 27th, 2011 at 14:41 GMT	1 point
	It really was highway robbery though. Lee was on a terrible hitting team. He was it. There's a reason Pujols had higher runs and RBI. And Wrigley being a great hitter's park is overblown. It maybe sneaks into the top 10, but probably is 11-15 in terms of favoring a hitter. Also, and I'll get voted down for this, but whatever - Pujols is a juicer. So he loses on principle, or ought to. DLee and Andruw Jones are clean.